This article proposes a multidimensional theory of ethical values as a foundational framework for achieving and maintaining sustainable ecological balance. Drawing inspiration from Maslow's hierarchy of needs, it posits that human existence integrates both biological and cultural dimensions, necessitating an ethical approach that transcends singular normative sources. The current environmental crisis underscores the inadequacy of fragmented ethical perspectives, often rooted in anthropocentric, duty-bound, or religiously exclusive frameworks. We argue that a robust theory of ecological ethics must encompass a spectrum of values derived from diverse sources—including biocentric principles, social responsibilities, spiritual insights, and intrinsic natural worth—to foster universal agreement and collaborative action. This multidimensional approach not only addresses the complex interplay between human consumption, ecological capacity, and intergenerational equity but also provides a more resilient and universally applicable foundation for guiding individual and societal behaviors towards restorative rather than exploitative interactions with the natural world. By moving beyond exclusionary ethical debates, this theory aims to empower stakeholders with a shared, comprehensive value system conducive to long-term ecological flourishing and human well-being.