Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 17 segundos...
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

A bird's eye view of small tenure holdings in British Columbia

John Cathro    
Susan Mulkey    
Tom Bradley    

Resumen

This extension note provides a spatial description of the distribution of small, area-based tenures in the province of British Columbia. It summarizes important socio-economic and biophysical data, including the locations of small tenures. The unique management implications associated with such distribution are highlighted, such as multiple and often overlapping values, implications of mountain pine beetle infestations, climate change, forest restoration, and socio-economic constraints and opportunities.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Predrag Mitrovic,Gorica Bo?kovic     Pág. 057 - 069
Modern society and the world economy are highly contradicted to existing processes and relationships. It could be discerned in large social inequalities, in unfair and unequal opportunities of socio-economic development and in severe conflicts of differe... ver más

 
Batsirai Majuru, Marc Suhrcke and Paul R. Hunter    
Although the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target for drinking water was met, in many developing countries water supplies are unreliable. This paper reviews how households in developing countries cope with unreliable water supplies, including coping ... ver más

 
Arifin Muhtar,Eka Intan Kumala Putri,Hariyadi Hariyadi     Pág. 169
Development of transmission line is needed to increase the availability of electrical demand. This development requires a land acquisition, which has some impacts toward socio-economic of society, namely changes of livehood and loss of earnings. Objectiv... ver más

 
J. D. GÓMEZ DÍAZ,A. I. MONTERROSO RIVAS,J. A. TINOCO RUEDA,M. L. TOLEDO MEDRANO,C. CONDE ÁLVAREZ,C. GAY GARCÍA    
In order to analyze the impacts of climate change on species endowed with forestry relevance, the present study practiced simulations in the potential distribution of 16 forest species inside the Mexican Republic?s temperate, tropical, and semiarid zones... ver más
Revista: Atmósfera