6,019 research outputs found
GRAZING ON PUBLIC LANDS IN THE 21ST CENTURY
No full textA panel of professionals from the ranching, environmental, agency, and university communities was assembled to examine trends relating to the future of grazing on federal lands. Five factors were identified that were thought to influence the use of grazed forages over the next 20 years. These factors were (1) multiple uses of public land, (2) public sentiment towards grazing on public lands, (3) environmental and federal agency regulations, (4) permittee issues, and (5) use of science and technology for managing public land grazing. A list of issues associated with each of the five factors was concurrently developed. The panel of experts was surveyed to explore the future direction each issue would take and the influence each issue may exert on grazing on public lands. All four groups were fairly consistent on the way they viewed the future of grazing on public lands. The most likely scenario includes (1) a significant increase in the demand for multiple uses on public lands, (2) a continued public sentiment against grazing on public lands, (3) and increase in the regulations, and their enforcement, that will negatively impact livestock grazing on the majority of allotments, (4) a continued demand or slight decline in rancher demand for grazing on public lands, and (5) a significant increase in the use of science and technology for managing public land grazing.Land Economics/Use,
Map of the County of Beresford, Cooma Land District, Eastern Division, N.S.W. 1921 [cartographic material] /
No full text3rd ed. Cadastral map showing parish boundaries and land holdings. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.; "Within Burrinjuck Catchment Area notified 16th August 1911".; "25th Jan. '21".; "20-270".; Includes locality map and explanatory notes.; National Library of Australia's copy has handwritten annotations and highlights in red and blue pencil. ANL; The County of Beresford contains the following parishes: -- Abercrombie -- Big Badja -- Billilingra -- Binjura -- Bransby -- Bredbo -- Brest -- Bulgundramine -- Bullanamang -- Bunyan -- Callaghan -- Clifford -- Colinton -- Coolringdon -- Cooma -- Cosgrove -- Dangelong -- Duncan -- Flinders -- Gladstone -- Good Good -- Gungoandra -- Hill -- Holland -- Jillimatong -- Kybeyan -- Kydra -- Lucas – Michelago [Micaligo] -- Milford -- Montagu – Murrumbucca [Murrumbucka] -- Numeralla [Umaralla] -- Onslow -- Palmerston -- Rivers -- Rose Valley -- Rowland -- Sherlock -- Stannard -- The Brothers -- Throsby -- Tinderry -- Undoo -- Wangrah -- Winifred -- Wise -- Woolumla -- York.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-vn3640993
Map of the County of Benarba, Central Division, NSW 1907 [cartographic material] /
No full textCadastral map showing parish boundaries and land holdings.; "No of Lith. '07 306.C".; National Library of Australia's copy has handwritten annotations and highlights in red, blue and black pencil. ANL; The County of Benarba contains the following parishes: -- Balerang -- Ballalla -- Banarway -- Baroona -- Bibble -- Biroo -- Boolmuckledi -- Boomi -- Boonaldoon -- Boonangar -- Boonerey -- Boonoona -- Boronga -- Boroo -- Boyanga -- Brigalow -- Bucknel -- Bunarba -- Bundori -- Bunna Bunna -- Burragillo -- Burrandoon -- Caidmurra -- Carbeenbri -- Carraa – Collymongle [Collymungoul] -- Collyu -- Cook -- Cooloobong -- Coonalgra -- Coubal -- Cowmerton -- Crinoline -- Cudgildool -- Currah -- Currotha -- Currygundi -- Dangar -- Derra -- Dindierna -- Direlmabildi -- Doorabeeba -- Dundunga -- Galloway -- Gil Gil -- Gin -- Gingham -- Goocalla -- Gorman -- Greaves -- Greenaway -- Gunathera -- Hamilton -- Hill -- Kamilaroi -- Keelo -- Krui -- Kunopia -- Mallowa -- Markham -- Meei -- Meero -- Meroe -- Millebee -- Mongyer -- Moomin -- Moorina -- Mungi -- Myall -- Narrawall -- Neargo -- Newcastle -- Noonah -- Noora -- Numby Numby -- Oreel -- Pearse -- Pially -- Single -- Tala -- Tellaraga -- Tiela -- Tillaloo -- Turrawah -- Tycawina -- Tyrrell -- Umbri -- Uranbah -- Wadden -- Wandoona -- Warren -- Werrina -- Whalan -- Willalee -- Winslow -- Wirra North -- Wirrir South -- Wirrit -- Wolongimba -- Yarouah -- Yarrol -- Young.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-vn3640261
Oral history of logging: Larry Blythe
No full textIn this audio interview, Tom Baker interviews Larry Blythe while he was the vice chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee. Educated in Forest Management at the University of Idaho and Western Carolina University, in 1985, Blythe was hired by the Bureau of Indian Affairs as Forest Manager for the tribe. He talks about the challenges of this position and about the changes that have taken place in logging on tribal lands from the 1970s to more recent history when he created a forestry management plan. This interview, along with others, was created by long-time forester, Tom Baker. Baker interviewed men who worked in the timber industry to create an oral history of logging operations in western North Carolina. Included with each interview is a transcript of the audio file
The Nechako and Endako Valleys: Fort Fraser Land Recording Division:
No full textBulletin (British Columbia. Department of Lands). Land series ; no. 30
ECONOMIC PROFILE OF BILLINGS COUNTY
No full textPolicies affecting the use of public lands can have direct consequences for industries that rely on outputs from those lands. In recent years, environmental concerns have prompted a revisiting of the policies governing the use of those lands. Subsequently, alternative policies have been proposed that would move the management of some public lands away from the concepts of "multiple use" to those of limited access or wilderness designations, ultimately eliminating many consumptive uses on those lands. Thus, for industries and regional economies relying on public resources, it is necessary to (1) draw attention to the economic importance of those lands, (2) identify the potential consequences of changes in their management and use, and (3) develop plans and options for the future use of those resources. Billings County, in western North Dakota, is comprised of about 50 percent public land. Natural resource use plays a critical role in the county's economy. Public lands provide important inputs for local industries in Billings County, such as oil and natural gas production, livestock grazing, wildlife production, scenic attractions, and outdoor recreation. Energy and agriculture are the largest industries, accounting for 88 percent of all "new wealth" in the county. The remaining activity comes from tourism and federal activities. Overall, the size of the county's economic base has been decreasing, paralleling declines in the energy industry. The economic effect of potential changes in local industries was demonstrated by changing the level of economic base activities in key industries and using input/output analysis to show the subsequent secondary effects on the regional economy. From the information provided, Billings County can determine the economic consequences of changes in the use of the county's natural resources.public land use, economic base analysis, basic sector industries, North Dakota., Community/Rural/Urban Development, Land Economics/Use,
Oregon Department of State Lands: environmental justice report
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposesMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications CollectionText in Englis
Managing school lands: annual report of the Real Property Program
No full textProvides a review of Real Property Program activities, land management, and the financial performance of school lands and also discusses upcoming Real Property Program management priorities.Introduction -- Land use authorizations -- Forestlands -- Land transactions -- Financial performance of school lands and assets -- Future projects and prioritiesReal Property ProgramThis archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposesMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications CollectionText in Englis
The Oregon state lands
No full textTitle from PDF caption (viewed on May 22, 2017).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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