Re-engineering private lands stewardship / Carlton N. Owen.
Material type: TextPublication details: Greenville, SC : Champion International Corporation, 1994.Description: 15 p. ; 28 cmOnline resources: Abstract: Polluted rivers, smog-filled cities, and rapidly diminishing forests were readily visible examples of environmental threats to our natural estate in Aldo Leopold's day. Even in the face of rapidly expanding human populations, we have made enormous progress in reversing and improving many past environmental problems. Yet, there are many environmental challenges remaining. I say challenges, because today's environmental threats are more complex and often less visible. However,while environmental issues have grown in complexity, and the environmental movement has matured, many preservationists have been reluctant to change their approach to solutions. Many continue to simply viligy the private sector (especially big business), to demand more and more land set-asides, and to lobby for ever stiffer laws and regulations.Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Electronic Report | Electronic Library | Non-fiction | OWE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2617 |
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 15).
Polluted rivers, smog-filled cities, and rapidly diminishing forests were readily visible examples of environmental threats to our natural estate in Aldo Leopold's day. Even in the face of rapidly expanding human populations, we have made enormous progress in reversing and improving many past environmental problems. Yet, there are many environmental challenges remaining. I say challenges, because today's environmental threats are more complex and often less visible. However,while environmental issues have grown in complexity, and the environmental movement has matured, many preservationists have been reluctant to change their approach to solutions. Many continue to simply viligy the private sector (especially big business), to demand more and more land set-asides, and to lobby for ever stiffer laws and regulations.