PERSPECTIVES FROM THE FIELD: Dilemma of the Conservation Footprint: Land Tenure, Self-Constitution, and Orchestrated Regionalism in the United States

The conservation footprint is the collection of acreage in national parks, national forests, wildlife refuges, national forests or other lands managed by the federal government. Their purpose is to maintain biological integrity and diversity (Monaghan, 2009). However, the United States (US) has fail...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environmental practice 2013-06, Vol.15 (2), p.169-172
1. Verfasser: Samson, Fred Burton
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description The conservation footprint is the collection of acreage in national parks, national forests, wildlife refuges, national forests or other lands managed by the federal government. Their purpose is to maintain biological integrity and diversity (Monaghan, 2009). However, the United States (US) has failed to develop an effective policy for the conservation footprint. This policy failure is the result of many factors (Biber, 2009), three of which are land tenure, self-constitution, and orchestrated regionalism. As a result, the very substance of US conservation is eroding.
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source Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Conservation
Conservation biology
Environmental policy
Federal government
Footprints
Forest management
Integrity
Land
Land management
Land tenure
National forests
National parks
Points of View
Policies
Regionalism
Wildlife
Wildlife conservation
Wildlife refuges
title PERSPECTIVES FROM THE FIELD: Dilemma of the Conservation Footprint: Land Tenure, Self-Constitution, and Orchestrated Regionalism in the United States
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