Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Bureau of Land Management (3)
- Fair market value (3)
- Forest Service (3)
- United States (3)
- Grazing fees (2)
-
- Privatization (2)
- Recreation (2)
- Timber sales (2)
- User fees (2)
- 104th Congress (1)
- 20th Century (1)
- Abdicate (1)
- Access (1)
- Agency budgets (1)
- Agricultural policy (1)
- Alternatives to disposal (1)
- Annual operating plans (1)
- Applegate Watershed (1)
- Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (1)
- BLM lands transfer proposals (1)
- Balanced budget (1)
- Below-cost timber sales (1)
- Better protection (1)
- Big government (1)
- Biodiversity (1)
- Biodiversity reserves (1)
- Board of directors (1)
- Bottom-up management (1)
- Breeding tenure (1)
- Budgetary rewards changed (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration
Reforming Public Land Management With New Incentives, Randal O'Toole
Reforming Public Land Management With New Incentives, Randal O'Toole
Challenging Federal Ownership and Management: Public Lands and Public Benefits (October 11-13)
9 pages.
Contains references.
Agenda: Challenging Federal Ownership And Management: Public Lands And Public Benefits, University Of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center
Agenda: Challenging Federal Ownership And Management: Public Lands And Public Benefits, University Of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center
Challenging Federal Ownership and Management: Public Lands and Public Benefits (October 11-13)
Conference organizers, speakers and/or moderators included University of Colorado School of Law professors David H. Getches, Michael A. Gheleta, Teresa Rice, Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) Rieke and Charles F. Wilkinson.
In the face of numerous proposals for privatizing, marketing, and changing the management of public lands, the Natural Resources Law Center will hold its third annual fall public lands conference October 11-13, at the CU School of Law in Boulder.
A panel of public land users and neighbors, including timber, grazing, mining, recreation, and environmental interests, will address current discontent with public land policy and management. There will also be discussion …
Public Land Policy Is Ripe For Change, James L. Huffman
Public Land Policy Is Ripe For Change, James L. Huffman
Challenging Federal Ownership and Management: Public Lands and Public Benefits (October 11-13)
18 pages.
The Benefits Of Professional Public Land Management, Elizabeth Estill
The Benefits Of Professional Public Land Management, Elizabeth Estill
Challenging Federal Ownership and Management: Public Lands and Public Benefits (October 11-13)
13 pages (includes illustration).
Contains references.
The Challenge And Opportunity Of Recovering Wolf Populations, L. David Mech
The Challenge And Opportunity Of Recovering Wolf Populations, L. David Mech
USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center
The gray wolf once inhabited a wide variety of habitats throughout most of the northern hemisphere north of 20°N latitude. Because the animal preyed on livestock and competed with humans for wild prey, it was extirpated from much of its range outside of wilderness areas. Environmental awareness in the late 1960s brought for the wolf legal protection, increased research, and favorable media coverage. The species has increased in both Europe and North America, is beginning to reoccupy semiwilderness and agricultural land, and is causing increased damage to livestock. Because of the wolfs high reproductive rate and long dispersal tendencies, the …
A Ten-Year History Of The Demography And Productivity Of An Arctic Wolf Pack, L. David Mech
A Ten-Year History Of The Demography And Productivity Of An Arctic Wolf Pack, L. David Mech
USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center
A pack of two to eight adult wolves (Canis lupus arctos) and their pups was observed during ten summers (1986–95) on Ellesmere Island, Northwest Territories, Canada. The author habituated the wolf pack to his presence in the first summer and reinforced the habituation each summer thereafter. The first alpha female produced four to six pups each year between 1986 and 1989. However, her daughter, who succeeded her as the alpha female, produced only one to three pups each year between 1990 and 1992 and in 1994, and apparently did not whelp in 1993 or in 1995. The tenure …