The collective efforts to reestablish the dynamical equilibrium of the ozone Layer began around the prediscovery of the asteroid (5869) Tanith in the year 1977 and reached a culmination point during the prediscoveries of (315530) 2008 AP129 in the year 1992:
 "After  a 1976 report by the United States National Academy of  Sciences  concluded that credible scientific evidence supported the ozone   depletion hypothesis  a few countries, including the United States,  Canada, Sweden, Denmark,  and Norway, moved to eliminate the use of CFCs  in aerosol spray cans. [...] In 1985,  20 nations, including most of the major CFC producers, signed  the  Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer  which  established a framework for negotiating international regulations  on  ozone-depleting substances. That same year, the discovery of the  Antarctic ozone hole was announced, causing a revival in public  attention to the issue. [...] In 1987, representatives from 43 nations signed the Montreal  Protocol. The participants agreed to freeze production of CFCs at 1986  levels and to reduce production by 50% by 1999. After a series of  scientific expeditions to the Antarctic produced  convincing evidence  that the ozone hole was indeed caused by chlorine  and bromine from  manmade organohalogens, the Montreal Protocol was  strengthened at a  1990 meeting in London. The participants agreed to  phase out CFCs and  halons entirely by 2000. At a 1992 meeting in Copenhagen, the phase out  date was moved up to 1996." (Wikipedia: Ozone depletion)
"After  a 1976 report by the United States National Academy of  Sciences  concluded that credible scientific evidence supported the ozone   depletion hypothesis  a few countries, including the United States,  Canada, Sweden, Denmark,  and Norway, moved to eliminate the use of CFCs  in aerosol spray cans. [...] In 1985,  20 nations, including most of the major CFC producers, signed  the  Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer  which  established a framework for negotiating international regulations  on  ozone-depleting substances. That same year, the discovery of the  Antarctic ozone hole was announced, causing a revival in public  attention to the issue. [...] In 1987, representatives from 43 nations signed the Montreal  Protocol. The participants agreed to freeze production of CFCs at 1986  levels and to reduce production by 50% by 1999. After a series of  scientific expeditions to the Antarctic produced  convincing evidence  that the ozone hole was indeed caused by chlorine  and bromine from  manmade organohalogens, the Montreal Protocol was  strengthened at a  1990 meeting in London. The participants agreed to  phase out CFCs and  halons entirely by 2000. At a 1992 meeting in Copenhagen, the phase out  date was moved up to 1996." (Wikipedia: Ozone depletion)Omaticaya culture
During the presdicovery of (315530) 2008 AP129, Melanie Reinhart published her book "Chiron and the Healing Journey" (1989), were she describes the shamanic culture as harmonic with the natural environment. She also describes the ecologic movement of (5869) Tanith that overstriked the discovery of Chiron.
In the movie "Avatar" (2009), the omaticaya culture of the indigenous tribe in Pandora (the moon of a gas giant in the Alpha Century star system), based in a symbiosis with the natural environment and the right conservation of the natural resources, is reinforced by the contrast of the human culture that tries to colonize the planet to obtain unobtanium (a precious mineral with superconducting properties) and comes to destroy the Tree of Souls (where the mineral is concentrated underneath) and damage the biological neural network native to Pandora.
Other related movies with (315530) 2008 AP129 are "Abyss" (1989), "The Day The Earth Stood Still" (2008), "Gomorra" (2008), "Nim's Island" (2008) and "Battle in Seattle" (2007).
Differences between (13647) Makemake and (315530) 2008 AP129:
While (13647) Makemake is related to sustainable developement, (315530) 2008 AP129 is related to sustainable conservation.
"We do not inherit the Earth from our Ancestors, we borrow it from our children." (Ancient Indian proverb)
