The Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment (Stockholm Declaration) was adopted by the United Nations.

Principles of the Stockholm Declaration:

The MMWG helps to mobilize support and expertise for Holocaust memorials and related places of memory in keeping with the Stockholm Declaration.

Its outcome was the Stockholm Declaration and Action Plan, comprising 26 landmark principles and an Action Plan of 109 recommendations.

He resigned in January 1978 in protest over the organization's stance against capital punishment as expressed in its Stockholm Declaration of 1977, which he said would lead to the "inevitable sectarianization of the amnesty movement".

The product of the International Workshop on Environmental Education, this charter built upon the Stockholm Declaration by adding goals, objectives and principles for environmental education programs.

This document updated and clarified the Stockholm Declaration and the Belgrade Charter by including new goals, objectives, characteristics, and guiding principles of environmental education.

The Belgrade Charter was built upon the Stockholm Declaration and adds goals, objectives, and guiding principles of environmental education programs.

The EPP Group also looks to the European Commission for a rapid proposal to have the Stockholm Declaration translated in the very near future into policy proposals for the European Union.

The Stockholm Declaration was adopted unanimously by the 112 nations participating in the first international conference on the environment.