Sustainable Development has been defined as:

בר קיימא

"פיתוח בר קיימא חושב על העתיד"

מפתחים לעתיד

חיה ותן לחיות

GPT explains (level =C2; CEFR aligned): The Brundtland touchstone of sustainable development The now-canonical wording from the 1987 Brundtland Report—“development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs”—was deliberately crafted to reconcile intra-generational equity (poverty alleviation today) with inter-generational equity (ecological integrity tomorrow). It embeds a dual obligation: economic and social progress must be pursued, yet only within ecological limits that preserve natural capital, option value and life-support services for posterity. This formulation therefore transcends narrower growth-centric, present-centric or purely conservationist definitions by insisting on a cross-temporal, three-pillar balance (economic, social, environmental).