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顧秋蓓演講稿翻譯
顧秋蓓演講稿的中文翻譯【1】
下午好，各位先生女士們
今天，我想首先用一個(gè)小故事。曾經(jīng)有一個(gè)物理治療師誰親赴從美國到非洲做一個(gè)關(guān)于山地大猩猩普查。這些大猩猩是對游客的吸引力，主要來自世界各地，這使他們嚴(yán)重不足的偷獵威脅，目前到動物園付諸表決。她去了好奇，但她看見她的決心，增強(qiáng)她的一生奉獻(xiàn)為這些美麗的生物戰(zhàn)斗。她親眼目睹的場景，場景帶我們到一個(gè)地方，我們從來沒有影像，我們經(jīng)歷過的，其中在非洲熱帶雨林的深處，樹木，花卉，蝴蝶，大猩猩包圍的母親擁抱自己的嬰兒。
是的，在我最喜歡的電影之一難忘的場景，呼吁在薄霧大猩猩的基礎(chǔ)上，戴安娜弗西夫人，誰在此度過了一生中最盧旺達(dá)保護(hù)，直到她生命的最后的生態(tài)環(huán)境有真實(shí)的故事。
對我來說，電影，不僅提供了一個(gè)難忘的場景，而且也是一個(gè)永恒提醒我們，我們不應(yīng)該在發(fā)展我們的生態(tài)成本，環(huán)境，旅游業(yè)行為。
今天，我們生活在一個(gè)繁榮的世界，但仍這么多的新問題的威脅。一方面，旅游業(yè)作為21世紀(jì)最有前途的產(chǎn)業(yè)之一，為我們提供了極好的機(jī)會都沒有看到人都會看到，并前往任何地方有去。這已成為一些人的生活方式，并已被證明是在國內(nèi)生產(chǎn)總值增長的推動力。它的神奇，把一個(gè)繁榮仙境1落后的小城。但在另一方面，可能會出現(xiàn)很多問題-自然景觀不自然了�？撤ド值臒嵝∥菔菤缧缘哪岵礌�。旅游船油泄漏污染是南極。部落的人喪失了本土音樂和服飾，聽取他們對隨身聽U2和穿耐克和銳步。
所有這些令人震驚的事實(shí)使我們認(rèn)識到，我們不能再袖手旁觀，什么都不做，因?yàn)樗J(rèn)為非常侵蝕了我們的資源。令人鼓舞的是，全球旅游的爆炸性增長已經(jīng)把旅游業(yè)再次在聚光燈下，這就是為什么聯(lián)合國2002年提出的生態(tài)旅游首次提請全世界注意旅游業(yè)的好處，但也其能力，破壞我們的生態(tài)環(huán)境。
現(xiàn)在每年有很多地方ecoenvironmental保護(hù)組織接受捐贈-大筆記，筆記，甚至小硬幣-從家庭主婦，管道工，救護(hù)車司機(jī)，售貨員，教師，兒童和殘疾人。其中一些人可沒有錢給的錢，但他們這樣做。這是誰駕駛的出租車，誰在醫(yī)院護(hù)士，誰從他們所在地區(qū)的生態(tài)破壞的痛苦。為什么?因?yàn)樗麄兊恼疹�。因�(yàn)樗麄內(nèi)匀幌Ｍ麄兓氐酱笞匀�。因�(yàn)樗麄冎浪匀粚儆谒麄儭?/p>
這種感覺，我有，女士們，先生們，是當(dāng)它的感覺，喜歡這種氣味，而且看來，這一切都從一個(gè)場景來記住，一個(gè)場景回顧和珍惜。
有一天晚上，我看見月亮徘徊在土地和前被送進(jìn)了無形的，心里卻充滿了歌曲。我發(fā)現(xiàn)自己輕輕哼唱，而不是音樂，而是別的東西，別的地方，一個(gè)地方記住，一個(gè)地方不動，一個(gè)草地，再沒有人似乎除了鹿被。
和那些難忘的情景更增強(qiáng)了的感覺，現(xiàn)在需要我們做一些事情，為我們自己和我們的未來一代。
再次，我所認(rèn)為的夫人戴安娜弗西，因?yàn)樗c她的精神，熱情，勇氣和強(qiáng)烈的生態(tài)環(huán)境，我們的感覺是，我們正在進(jìn)入世界的下一個(gè)步驟。
不管我們是誰，我們做什么，而且我們?nèi)�，在我們的腦海，總有一個(gè)場景要記住，一個(gè)值得努力保護(hù)，并爭取的場景。
非常感謝。
顧秋蓓演講稿【2】
Scene to Remember
Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen:
Today I would like to begin with a story. There was once a physical therapist who traveled all the way from America to Africa to do a census about mountain gorillas. These gorillas are a main attraction to tourists from all over the world; this put them severely under threat of poaching and being put into the zoo. She went there out of curiosity, but what she saw strengthened her determination to devote her whole life to fighting for those beautiful creatures. She witnessed a scene, a scene taking us to a place we never imaged we've ever been, where in the very depth of the African rainforest, surrounded by trees, flowers and butterflies, the mother gorillas cuddled their babies.
Yes, that's a memorable scene in one of my favorite movies, called Gorillas in the Mist, based on a true story of Mrs. Diana Fossey, who spent most of her lifetime in Rwanda to protect the ecoenvironment there until the very end of her life.
To me, the movie not only presents an unforgettable scene but also acts as a timeless reminder that we should not develop the tourist industry at the cost of our eco-environment.
Today, we live in a world of prosperity but still threatened by so many new problems. On the one hand, tourism, as one of the most promising industries in the 21st century, provides people with the great opportunity to see everything there is to see and to go any place there is to go. It has become a lifestyle for some people, and has turned out to be the driving force in GDP growth. It has the magic to turn a backward town into a wonderland of prosperity. But on the other hand, many problems can occur - natural scenes aren't natural anymore. Deforestation to heat lodges are devastating Nepal. Oil spills from tourist boats are polluting Antarctica. Tribal people are forsaking their native music and dress to listen to U2 on Walkman and wear Nike and Reeboks.
All these appalling facts have brought us to the realization that we can no longer stand by and do nothing, because the very thought of it has been eroding our resources. Encouragingly, the explosive growth of global travel has put tourism again in the spotlight, which is why the United Nations has made 2002 the year of ecotourism, for the first time to bring to the world's attention the benefits of tourism, but also its capacity to destroy our ecoenvironment.
Now every year, many local ecoenvironmental protection organizations are receiving donations - big notes, small notes or even coins - from housewives, plumbers, ambulance drivers, salesmen, teachers, children and invalids. Some of them cannot afford to send the money but they do. These are the ones who drive the cabs, who nurse in hospitals, who are suffering from ecological damage in their neighborhood. Why? Because they care. Because they still want their Mother Nature back. Because they know it still belongs to them.
This kind of feeling that I have, ladies and gentlemen, is when it feels like it, smells like it, and looks like it , it's all coming from a scene to be remembered, a scene to recall and to cherish.
The other night, as I saw the moon linger over the land and before it was sent into the invisible, my mind was filled with songs. I found myself humming softly, not to the music, but to something else, someplace else, a place remembered, a place untouched, a field of grass where no one seemed to have been except the deer.
And all those unforgettable scenes strengthened the feeling that it's time for us to do something, for our own and our coming generation.
Once again, I have come to think of Mrs. Diana Fossey because it is with her spirit, passion, courage and strong sense of our ecoenvironment that we are taking our next step into the world.
And no matter who we are, what we do and where we go, in our minds, there's always a scene to remember, a scene worth our effort to protect it and fight for it.
Thank you very much.
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