Only for a civilization that lacks imagination and innovation. We are a species that has ample amounts of both, as history shows. As long as we continue technological advancement, our options for dealing with this issue will increase accordingly.
Isn't technology itself the problem? How can you solve the effects of technology and industrialization with more technology? This is just another substitute for religion. Technology has a religious flair, seen as a fairy goddess which will solve all of man's problems. Not even asking why there are these problems in the first place. It's like the story of the sorceress's apprentice. Mankind (in its current state) is way too proud, apathetic, and self-indulged to leave the entirety of civilization behind it seems, at least in a voluntary way. We're also brainwashed to think that primitive people are violent and live in harsh conditions (thanks to propagandists like Thomas Hobbes). If anything, we're trained to look down on them, while in reality they are a whole lot happier, healthier, and do live in a community in the real sense of the word. But of course, they should either be killed, exploited, or brought down to "our level" (converted) by the "superior" civilized of the world.
Also, the whole green energy thing is a total sham, and just another corporate thing. Electric cars with their poisonous batteries? Solar panels? All these things require exploitation of natural resources and pollution of the environment. You can't fight fire with fire.
Yeah, we should be all too careful and mindful about the environment, pay more, while the fucking corporations, plants, and factories are responsible for the majority of the pollution. Look at China and India at the moment.
It may sound contradictory as I also make use of technology (hell, this is a video games forum!), but I keep it at a bare minimum. Just like the fact that I'm born in a civilization, doesn't mean I agree with it. At least I'm aware of its disastrous effects and am able to talk about it.
An excerpt from Richard Heinberg's Was Civilization a Mistake? from 1997 :
"Many primal peoples tend to view us as pitiful creatures, too—though powerful and dangerous because of our technology and sheer numbers. They regard civilization as a sort of social disease. We civilized people appear to act as though we were addicted to a powerful drug—a drug that comes in the forms of money, factory—made goods, oil, and electricity. We are helpless without this drug, so we have come to see any threat to its supply as a threat to our very existence. Therefore we are easily manipulated—by desire (for more) or fear (that what we have will be taken away)—and powerful commercial and political interests have learned to orchestrate our desires and fears in order to achieve their own purposes of profit and control. If told that the production of our drug involves slavery, stealing, and murder, or the ecological equivalents, we try to ignore the news so as not to have to face an intolerable double bind."