Want this question answered?
Mera land...
Theodore Roosevelt's policy to combine recreation, sustained-yield logging, watershed protection, and summer stock grazing on the same expanse of federal land. At first, many westerners resisted the federal management of natural resources, but soon learned to take advantage of new agencies of it.
Watershed is a part of land that because of topography reasons, divided. In the Hydrology, They means a part of land that runoff caused by rainfall or snowmelting comes togather and makes flow in a end of point. Of course some of scientist believe that in addition you can add Groundwater to this part. Thus Watershed or Catchment can be diffeined. For finding your watershed you can go to the usgs site that I pointed below. Well!! Management of this part of lands means management for vegetation, management of water use and supply in whole part, surface or ground, foresting, deforesting and newly, Integrated Water Resources Management means all of the above plus social, economical, ecological and environmental aspects of watershed management. You can find more things in UNESCO or UNDP site, too.
india and trinidad
A. Why Humans ( People ) are Called Resources? Prior to humans being called resources, they were either called slaves, servants, labourers, workers, employees, staff, personnel etc depending on their "ownership" or relationship with the other party desirous of their economic contribution and the socio-politico order of the day. With the industrial revolution and the rise of economics theory and thinkers, Adam Smith's production formula of Land, Labour and Capital became popular. The mobilisation of large numbers of people became the job of establishment departments or labour departments, later known as personnel (NOT personal) departments, and now HR Departments. In the academic world, the study of humans took a scientific approach, and social studies became accepted as social sciences, and the study of human behaviour, in groups and as individuals, became known as behaviourial sciences. "Industrial psychologists" also manage to find berths in Personnel Departments and HR Departments of large corporations and multi-nationals. Scientific management led to the question of "what is there to manage?", and the answer was (and still is?) as follows; 1. cost 2. time 3. resources Resources can be broken down as follows; 1. financial 2. human 3. materials / equipment / technology (knowledge) Thus giving rise to the phrase human resources! B. What is the Difference Between Human and Resources? 21st century thinking is beginning to give more credit to humans, viewing them (us!) as more than a production unit that is capable of innovation and creativity, essential ingredients in the knowledge economy. The fall of communism and the dominance of capitalism and rising consumerism, plus globalisation and centralisation (polarisation?) of production capacities to achieve massive economies of scale, and competition to secure energy sources, has only shifted our views of humans slightly ie from pure (human) resources to humans as a source of knowledge. Hence the "what's to manage" thingy looks like following; 1. cost 2. time 3. resources with resources categorised as follows; 1. financial (capital) 2. human knowledge (capital) 3. materials / technology / energy thus the present buzz words "human capital" as a key competitive edge / leverage in a global and knowledge-driven world economy. Industrial psychologists and social engineers are kept busy at finding ways of "humaneering" the corporate culture and the work place (family place?). So people, Got it? If not, see your Chief Learning Officer!
Human resources are man made, and land resources come from the earth. Land resources are all natural. however, human resources often have additives in them.
Denis Sims has written: 'Negotiating a sustainable future for land' -- subject(s): Conservation of natural resources, Land use, Land use, Rural, Management, Natural resources, Planning, Rural Land use, Sustainable development
human resource can make use of land and capital. Land and capital cannot become useful on its own.
Land management is the process of managing the use and development (in both urban and rural settings) of land resources. Land resources are used for a variety of purposes which may include organic agriculture, reforestation, water resource management and eco-tourism projects.
integrated natural resources refers to the management of natural resources such as land, water, soil, plants and animals, with a particular focus on how management affects the quality of life for both present and future generations (stewardship). Natural resource management deals with managing the way in which people and natural landscapes interact. It brings together land use planning, water management, biodiversity conservation, and the future sustainability of industries like agriculture, mining, tourism, fisheries and forestry. It recognises that people and their livelihoods rely on the health and productivity of our landscapes, and their actions as stewards of the land play a critical role in maintaining this health and productivity.[1] Natural resource management is also congruent with the concept ofsustainable development, a scientific principle that forms a basis forsustainable global land management and environmental governance to conserve and preserve natural resources. Natural resource management specifically focuses on a scientific and technical understanding of resources and ecology and the life-supporting capacity of those resources.[2] Environmental management is also similar to natural resource management. In academic contexts, the sociology of natural resources is closely related to, but distinct from, natural resource management.By: Khaisa V. Antolohinigaran national high school 7-A
James C. Murombedzi has written: 'The implications of the Land Tenure Commission for rural land tenure systems, renewable resources, and development in Zimbabwe' -- subject(s): Renewable natural resources, Local government, Land tenure 'Communal land tenure and common property resource management' -- subject(s): Commons, Rural development, Land tenure 'Wetlands conservation under common property management regimes in Zimbabwe' -- subject(s): Commons, Wetland conservation 'Decentralization or recentralization?' -- subject(s): Wildlife management, Commons 'Decentralising common property resources management' -- subject(s): Communal Natural resources, Conservation of natural resources, Management, Natural resources, Communal, Nyaminyami District, Public lands
they have changed by their population and human resources
land resource water human forest
there is humancapital land and physicalcapital can be used
Economic resources are classified into two categories. These are natural resources (land), and human-made resources which (capital, enterprise and labor.)
Some two human activities that affect land resources include encroachment into forests and directing industrial wastes into rivers. Industrial effluents can lead to poisoning of the fish in the river.
Using natural (renewable) resources is NOT preserving nature - that is what the marketing people want you to believe. They call it land management.