61. Africa's Natural Resources Conservation And Management Surveys Summary Proceedings of the UNU/INRA Regional Workshop. Accra, Ghana March 1998.Category Regional Africa Science and Environment...... Selected Papers from Session II soil and Water Resources Their conservation, management,and Constraints to Their Utilization for Sustainable Development. 20. http://www.unu.edu/inra/pub/bforson/bforson.html

Africa's Natural Resources Conservation and Management Surveys Edited by J.J. Baidu-Forson Summary Proceedings of the UNU/INRA Regional Workshop Accra, Ghana - March 1998 [FULL TEXT ONLINE - PDF files CONTENTS Preface J.J. Baidu-Forson Part One: Opening Session Overview of UNU/INRA-Sponsored Field Surveys on Africa's Natural Resources B.N. Okigbo Part Two: Selected Papers from Sessions I and IV Indigenous African Food Crops and Useful Plants, Medicinal Plants, Home Gardens, and Assessment of Extent of Use of Indigenous African Food Crops Indigenous African Food Crops and Useful Plants: Their Preparation for Food, and Home Gardens in Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda, with Special Emphasis on Medicinal Plants and Issues Associated with their Management B. Abegaz and S. Demissew Indigenous African Food Crops and Useful Plants: Their Preparation for Food, and Home Gardens in Kenya L.S.-M. Akundabweni and J.A. Chweya Indigenous African Food Crops and Useful Plants: Their Preparation for Food, and Home Gardens in Edo and Delta States of Nigeria F.M. Dania Ogbe, R.K.A. Egharevba, and J.F. Bamidele Indigenous African Food Crops and Useful Plants: Their Preparation for Food, and Home Gardens in Anambra, Enugu, Benue, and Kogi States of Nigeria

62. Home > Soil Science > Soil Erosion And Conservation > Conservation Tillage researchers interested in tillage requirements and soil surface management for sustained responseto tillage on various soils, conservation tillage in http://agrifor.ac.uk/hb/01349b582b5104989acc05e03235a654.html

Home Soil Science Soil erosion and conservation Conservation tillage Tillage systems in the tropics : management options and sustainability implications This is FAO Soils Bulletin 71 and is published on the Web by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). The Bulletin is written for "field staff, extension agents, policy-makers, project managers and researchers interested in tillage requirements and soil surface management for sustained crop production." The report focuses on tillage systems in the tropics, and covers the tropical environment, improving rooting depth, crop response to tillage on various soils, conservation tillage in the tropics, tillage systems and agricultural sustainability, and soil properties as a guide to tillage. The report is in PDF format and can be viewed using Adobe Acrobat Reader. conservation tillage soil management sustainability tillage ... tropics Last modified 4/Apr/2003 [Low Graphics]

63. Home > Soil Science > Soil Erosion And Conservation > General and economic issues associated with conservation agriculture are Research Serviceat the Grassland, soil and Water the impact of land management practices in http://agrifor.ac.uk/hb/979763c9b9608885bb33618d82df8e4f.html

Home Soil Science Soil erosion and conservation General Association for Better Land Husbandry : ABLH Homepage of the ABLH, a registered UK charity that was established in 1993 and works to improve land husbandry practices in countries in tropical and sub-tropical regions, in order to reduce land degradation, and promote sustainability. Information is provided on the Association, its history, membership procedures, aims and activities. ABLH publications can be viewed freely online. The Association is affiliated with the World Association of Soil and Water Conservation (WASWC), and links to the WASWC is provided along with links to other related Web resources. land management land use non-governmental organizations soil conservation ... Conservation agriculture in Europe : environmental, economic and EU policy perspectives This document was written, and is published on the Web, by the European Conservation Agriculture Federation (ECAF). The report aims to "briefly outline the important environmental problems caused by conventional agriculture in Europe and to illustrate how they may be overcome through the adoption of the conservation agriculture techniques." Topics covered include; conventional vs. conservation agriculture - an environmental overview; comparative economic of conservation vs. conservation agriculture; current world-wide state of conservation agriculture; and EU agri-environmental policy and conservation agriculture. European Union agricultural policy agriculture conservation tillage ... European Conservation Agriculture Federation : ECAF Homepage of the European Conservation Agriculture Federation (ECAF) which was constituted in Brussels in January 1999 and represents the interests of the majority of the European Union's cropped farmland. This site provides information about ECAF, its aims and activities. Information about conservation agriculture, including its' environmental and economic benefits, is provided. Details of EU legislation of relevance to conservation agriculture is available, and access to ECAF publications is provided online. Information is provided on LIFE, an EU-funded project that is organised by ECAF and which specifically supports the development and implementation of Community environment policy. A collection of links to related Web sites is available.

64. Soil And Water Management & Crop Nutrition, Publications: Contents management and conservation of Tropical Comparison of soil Water Measurement usingthe Neutron Scattering, Time Domain Reflectometry and Capacitance Methods http://www.iaea.or.at/programmes/nafa/d1/public/d1_pbl_2.html

Nuclear Techniques in Integrated Plant Nutrient, Water and Soil Management. Proceedings of a Symposium held in Vienna, 16-20 October 2000. IAEA-CSP-11/P, ISSN 1563-0153, Vienna (2002). Handbook for the Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Using Environmental Radionuclides. (Zapata, F., Ed.). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. 219 pp. (2002). Utilization of Phosphate Rocks to Improve Soil P Status for Sustainable Crop Production in Acid Soils. (Zapata, F. Ed.). Special Issue, Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems, Vol. 63, No. 1. 98 pp. (2002). Irradiated Sewage Sludge for Application to Cropland. IAEA-TECDOC-1317/1317CD, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Phosphorus Status and Management of Phosphatic Fertilizers to Optimise Crop Production. IAEA-TECDOC-1272/1272CD, Vienna (2002). Water Balance and Fertigation for Crop Improvement in West Asia. IAEA-TECDOC-1266, Vienna (2002). Assessment of Soil Erosion and Sedimentation through the Use of the Cs-137 and Related Techniques. Acta Geologica Hispanica (Special Issue) Vol. 35, Nos. 3 – 4 (2000). Optimizing Nitrogen Fertilizer Application to Irrigated Wheat. IAEA-TECDOC-1164, Vienna (2000).

65. AGSC 410: Soil Conservation And Management AGSC 410 soil conservation AND management Staff Barnett Hall - (voicemail), - (Home) staff LECTURE TOPICS Current and Historical http://agriculture.truman.edu/courses/agsc410.htm

AGSC 410: SOIL CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT Staff - Barnett Hall - (voice mail), - (Home) staff LECTURE TOPICS Current and Historical Perspective on Soil Erosion/Productivity Magnitude and Significance of Soil Erosion Effect on Soil Productivity Sedimentation and Erosion Damage: Agricultural, Urban and Environmental Perspectives Pollution Aesthetic Cost Soil Loss Tolerance: Determination and Significance of the "T" Value Mechanics of Soil Erosion Types of Soil Erosion Water Erosion: Water Transport Wind Erosion Transport: Suspension, Saltation and Surface Creep Wind Velocity/Transport - Amount, Barriers, Windbreaks Water Runoff/Infiltration Prediction Soil Loss Prediction: Development, Application and Use Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE and RUSLE (rev.)) Wind Erosion Prediction Equation Soil Conservation Methods Cropping: Monoculture/Crop Rotations Cropping: Rowcrops/ Perennial Crops/Permanent Vegetation Tillage Practices and Conservation Tillage Soil Conservation Practices: Terraces, Contouring, Strip Cropping, Waterways, Diversions Erosion Control Structures: Sediment Basins, Drainage, Tile Outlets, Drop Structures

66. Fact Sheet: Soil Carbon Sequestration Frequently asked questions presented by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).Category Science Environment Global Change Carbon management...... all help increase soil organic carbon Also important are various strategies forsustainable management of the soil, such as (1) conservation tillage (2 http://www.usda.gov/oce/gcpo/sequeste.htm

USDA GLOBAL CHANGE FACT SHEET Soil Carbon Sequestration: Frequently Asked Questions What is soil carbon sequestration? What agricultural and forestry activities sequester carbon? Soil conservation practices not only reduce soil erosion but also increase the organic matter content of soils. Principal conservation strategies which sequester carbon include converting marginal lands to compatible land use systems, restoring degraded soils, and adopting best management practices. For example, removing agriculturally marginal land from production and adopting an ecologically compatible land use, such as wildlife habitat, can lead to increases in total biomass production and an increase in carbon content in the soil. USDA programs such as the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), the Wetland Reserve Program (WRP), the Stewardship Incentive Program (SIP), Forestry Incentives Program (FIP) and the Secretary's conservation buffer strip initiative all help increase soil organic carbon Also important are various strategies for sustainable management of the soil, such as: (1) conservation tillage: (2) management of crop residue and application of organic materials and manures; (3) soil fertility optimization through site-specific management; (4) elimination of summer (bare) fallow; (5) use of winter cover crops and rotations; and (6) other techniques that may improve crop yields and reduce on-site and off-site production risks. How much carbon could actually be sequestered though these activities?

67. Donors Working With Department Of Soil Conservation And Watershed Management (DS Donors Working with Department of soil conservation and Watershed management (DSCWM)SN. 20. 2. Chure soil conservation and Watershed management Programme. GTZ. http://www.geocities.com/watershed_nepal/Donors.htm

Donors Working with Department of Soil Conservation and Watershed Management (DSCWM) SN Project/Programme Donors District Soil Conservation Offices No. of District Total Budget Natural Resources Management Sector Assistance Programme DANIDA Jhapa, Sankhuwasabha, Bhojpur, Dhankuta, Okhaldhunga, Lamjung, Tanahun, Palpa, Baglung, Myagdi, Jumla, Dailekh, Surkhet, Doti, Darchula, Baitadi, Dadeldhura, Rasuwa, Nuwakot, Dhading. Chure Soil Conservation and Watershed Management Programme GTZ Udaypur, Saptari, Siraha Bagmati Integrated Watershed Management Programme EU Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Makawanpur, Sindhuli, Kavrepalanchowk Nepal Australian Community Resources Management Project AusAID Sindhupalchowk, Kavrepalanchowk Community Development and Forest Watershed Conservation Project JICA Kaski, Parbat, Syangja Chure Watershed Management Programme CARE Sarlahi, Mahottari Sustainable Soil Management Programme SDC Kavrepalanchowk, Doti The Biodiversity Sector Programme for Siwalik and Terai SNV Dhanusha, Rautahat, Bara Siwalik-Bhawar Watershed Conservation Programme HMG Dhanusha, Rautahat, Bara, Nawalparasi, Rupandehi, Dang

68. Department Of Soil Conservation And Watershed Management Welcome to Department of soil conservation and Watershed management(DSCWM)! Feedback Mail to Director General of DSCWM Press http://www.geocities.com/watershed_nepal/indexb.html

Welcome to Department of Soil Conservation and Watershed Management (DSCWM)! Feedback Mail to Director General of DSCWM Press Release 29th Soil Conservation Day 2059 is celebrated at Bajrayogini VDC Ward No. 8, Tribeni, Sankhu, Kathmandu with a function on Friday 24 Shrawan 2059 (August 9, 2002). The day is celebrated with the joint venture of Department of Soil Conservation and Watershed Management, District Soil Conservation Office Kathmandu, and Bajrayogini Service Committee. The chief guest of the program was Forests and Soil Conservation Secretary Mr. Chandi Prasad Shrestha. Please Click here for the detailed Flash News November 21, 2002. SAARC Workshop on Watershed Management (19 - 21 November 2002) is concluded today in Kathmandu, Nepal. Secretary of Forests and Soil Conservation Mr. Chandi Prasad Shrestha pointed out the need of SAARC Netwroking on watershed management program in the region. For further information, please contact at dgdscwm@wlink.com.np or tel: +977-1-220828, Fax: +977-1-221067. The Biodiversity Sectors Programme is conducted meeting on August 21 - 23, 2002 at Chitwan and Makawanpur district to discuss about programme familiarization. Last week, a workshop was conducted at Birganj with stakeholders of the programme.

69. Soil & Water Conservation Society Of Metro Halifax (SWCSMH)- Master Homepage- La (optimized for the MS Internet Explorer). soil Water conservation Society of Imgarrow-yellowblue.gif Pollutants, Sewage management, STPs, Onsite http://lakes.chebucto.org/

optimized for the MS Internet Explorer) Updated: April 06, 2003 Cautionary Notes Member, Halifax/Halifax County Watershed Advisory Board ( H/HC HWAB HRM NS Canada ... The Challenge of Change , Our Province, Our Future, Our Choice, A Nova Scotia Economic Strategy, March 1991! I see in Nature a magnificent structure ... that must fill a thinking person with a feeling of humility ..." ( AIP Albert Einstein - Person-of-the- 20th-Century Celebrate the first ever International Year of FreshWater 2003 as declared by the United Nations Salutations to our kind partners , and to several international agencies and authorities for sending us compliments and acknowledgements on our research in Applied Limnology (freshwater sciences-practical), over the years ......... Narrative on select lakes/rivers in the Halifax Regional Municipality ( HRM Our sampling of the sublittoral lake benthic macroinvertebrates to score numerous well published biotic and diversity indices including multivariate correspondence analyses, an aspect ignored to date in this part of the world until our initial-assessment RBP-II (family-level) projects commencing in 1997; we have been focusing on

70. NRES 374: Soil And Water Conservation And Management NRES 374 soil and Water conservation and management.OffCampus Graduate Studies Program. http://www.cropsci.uiuc.edu/ocgs/nres374.html

Doorway to the global food and agriculture system General Information Academics Alumni College Quick Links NRES 374: Soil and Water Conservation and Management Off-Campus Graduate Studies Program Course Description Instructor Texts ... Course Credits Course Description This course deals with the broad, multi-disciplinary topic of soil and water conservation. Lectures are presented on conservation principles and measures used on U.S. farms. The course is designed for students who will be involved in production agriculture, or soil conservation, or who will be participating in public decisions related to conservation of soil and water issues. Each student will acquire knowledge on specific practices to alleviate soil and water conservation problems, to understand the principles upon which these practices are based, and the challenges which may arise with there use. Lectures will relate to the physical processes associate with soil and water conservation, social and economic interactions and assess the role of government at various levels in the solution of soil and water conservation challenges. Texts Soil and Water Conservation for Productivity and Environmental Protection (3rd ed.). F.R. Troeh, J.A. Hobbs and R.L. Donahue. Prentice-Hall, Inc;

71. Soil Health: Conservation, Cover Crops, And Nutrient Management soil Health conservation, Cover Crops, and Nutrient management. soilis the foundation for creating a sustainable farming system. http://www.sustainableag.net/soil_health.htm

Soil Health Home Curriculum Events Case Studies ... K-12 Programs Soil Health: Conservation, Cover Crops, and Nutrient Management Soil is the foundation for creating a sustainable farming system. If the soil is healthy, then the plants and animals that depend on that soil will have the best chance of thriving. These links provide detailed information needed to conserve and improve or maintain soil fertility and tilth Alternative Soil, Crop, and Pasture Management: Alternative Farming Systems Information Center (AFSIC) The Alternative Farming Systems Information Center (AFSIC) is one of several topic-oriented information centers at the National Agricultural Library (NAL). AFSIC specializes in locating and accessing information related to alternative cropping systems including sustainable, organic, low-input, biodynamic, and regenerative agriculture. AFSIC also focuses on alternative crops, new uses for traditional crops, and crops grown for industrial production. http://www.nalusda.gov/afsic/sbjscpm.htm Soil Health Menu, Sustainable Farming Connection Information on building healthy soil to promote crop-, livestock- and human health is available at this site. Conceived and managed by former staff members of The New Farm magazine, this site will help you tame costs, add value to what you sell and keep you informed of the latest information from the sustainable farming community.

72. San Diego County Water Authority - Water Management - Water Conservation s surfaces and the surrounding soil and represents Six local California IrrigationManagement Information System Visit the Water conservation Garden to learn http://www.sdcwa.org/manage/conservation.phtml

Water Conservation Index How can you save water around your home? 2001-2002 Report on Conservation Department Activities Overview of all Conservation Programs Residential Ultra-Low-Flush Toilet Voucher Program ... Ouse Virtual Water Saver Home Check out our Waterhog water conservation game 2001-02 Report on Conservation Activities The Authority operates a number of effective long-term water conservation programs. There are programs for residential and commercial water customers that target both indoor and outdoor water use. New programs are added when there are significant water savings. A total water savings of almost 29,000 acre feet was realized during fiscal year 2000-01 because of these efforts. Conservation staff strives to ensure that the role of urban water conservation remains consistent in the Bay/Delta Process. The Authority continues to meet implementation standards for the Best Management Practices (BMP) for water conservation that has grown out of that process. Staff also plays an active role on the California Urban Water Conservation Council , which is charged with monitoring statewide progress in implementing the BMPs.

73. Department Of Soil Management And Soil Care soil Erosion and conservation. The erosion research includes waterand wind erosion, and has three main objectives a) to improve http://soilman.rug.ac.be/research/soil_erosion.html

Soil Erosion and Conservation The erosion research includes water and wind erosion, and has three main objectives: a) to improve our knowledge about the fundamental erosional processes, b) to integrate the resulting erosion models within Geographical Information Systems and c) to advise the goverment, agricultural organisations and farmers concerning soil erosion control. To study the erosion processes we perform rainfall and wind simulations in our windtunnel. These simulations are the basis for the development of soil transport equations. The soil transport equations are the vital part of any water and wind erosion model. If you want more information, check this out: Water erosion modelling Wind erosion simulations 2D Hillslope Erosion-Expert-System Proceedings meeting contactgroup erosion (March 11th 1999, Ghent, Belgium) Symposium "25 years of Assessment of Erosion" (22 - 26 September 2003, Ghent, Belgium)

74. Department Of Soil Management And Soil Care Strenghtening of the soil and water conservation research. PromotersProf. Dr. ir. Roger Hartmann and Prof. Dr. ir. Donald Gabriels. http://soilman.rug.ac.be/projects/China.htm

Strenghtening of the soil and water conservation research Promoters: Prof. Dr. ir. Roger Hartmann and Prof. Dr. ir. Donald Gabriels Project data: Counterpartner: Cai Dianxiong Description: The main objective of the project is to evaluate different tillage practices to improve the soil and water conservation in the eastern loess belt of Northern China (Luoyang, Henan province). The process focuses on three major subjects: quantification of soil and water erosion under current practices evaluation of different tillage practices on soil and water conservation evaluation of the effect of these techniques on the soil water balance under dryland farming (especially wheat) The research is based on data from fully equipped standard sized erosion plots and a mobile field rainulator Fig.: Standard sized erosion plots and a mobile field rainulator

75. Conservation Technology Information Center (CTIC) Nonprofit information and datatransfer center promoting economically and environmentally beneficial Category Science Agriculture Sustainable Agriculture...... Know Your Watershed. Core 4 conservation is a cropland management approachto better soil, cleaner water, greater profits and a brighter future. http://www.ctic.purdue.edu/CTIC/CTIC.html

Frequently Asked Questions News Catalog Members Only ... CTIC Home 1220 Potter Dr Ste 170 W Lafayette IN USA 47906 Tel: 765 494-9555 Fax: 765 494-5969 CTIC was established in 1982 under the charter of the National Association of Conservation Districts, a non-profit conservation organization. United We Stand! NATIONAL CROP RESIDUE MANAGEMENT SURVEY 2002 Survey is available! NEW ** NEW ** NEW Better Soil Recipe Core 4 Conservation Award WINNERS Conservation Tillage and Plant Biotechnology How New Technologies Can Improve the Environment By Reducing the Need to Plow 2002 Farm Bill Information PUBLICATIONS Midwest No-Till/Buffers Project Economic Benefits with Environmental Protection Better Soil, Better Yields PARTNER PROJECTS 2002 Farm Bill National Conference ** News Release Available ** AwwaRF - Drinking Water Protection Initiative Core 4 Conservation Know Your Watershed Core 4 Conservation is a cropland management approach to better soil, cleaner water, greater profits and a brighter future.

76. PIRSA Sustainable Resources - Soil Conservation & Management PIRSA Rural Solutions. Land management. soil conservation management.soil conservation and Land Care Act 1989. soil conservation Council. http://www.pir.sa.gov.au/dhtml/ss/section.php?sectID=753&tempID=13

77. Managing Wetlands: Moist-Soil Management (Seasonally Flooded Impoundments) depths are critical to successful moistsoil management. plants and encourage moist-soilplant production. Copyright (c) 1995-2002 conservation Commission of http://www.conservation.state.mo.us/landown/wetland/wetmng/8.htm

Managing Wetlands: Moist-Soil Management (Seasonally Flooded Impoundments) Moist-soil management refers to management of land to provide moist soil conditions during the growing season to promote the natural production of beneficial plants. Seeds produced by these plants often attract and concentrate waterfowl and other wetland wildlife species. The decomposing vegetative parts of moist-soil plants also provide substrata for invertebrates, which are critical food for many wetland wildlife. Factors that determine the success of moist-soil management include: the timing and rate of the dewatering; soil disturbance and the stages of plant succession; and the timing and rate of reflooding. Best success is achieved when water levels can be controlled, although good results can be obtained under natural conditions when artificial draining and flooding are not possible. The following are techniques used in moist-soil management: Hold water on the land until late spring, generally early May through June. This will help prevent some undesirable plants that need dry conditions to germinate and will provide extended habitat for wetland wildlife. Drawdowns (dewa-tering) early in this time period tend to produce smartweeds, while mid period drawdowns often produce wild millets. Late drawdowns in this time period usually result in beggartick, panic grasses and crabgrass. Drop water levels at a slow rate - generally about one inch a day -until the marsh bottom is exposed. Slow drawdowns prevent soils from drying too quickly and produce desirable plants over an extended period. Slow drawdowns usually produce a greater diversity of plants, while a fast drawdown (dewatering in a few days) produces extensive stands of similar vegetation. Fast drawdowns late in the season tend to dry the soil too quickly and often result in less desirable vegetation. The stage of plant succession in a marsh unit will also affect the plant species composition following a drawdown Perennial plants like rice cutgrass and marsh smartweed tend to increase after three or more years without a soil disturbance (discing). Many of the high seed producing plants like wild millet and large seeded smartweed occur in units in the first few years following a soil manipulation.

78. UACES: AR Agriculture: Site Map Levee Irrigation Scheduling Program Precision Agriculture Tillage Tractors / FarmMachinery / Cotton Gins soil management and conservation Water Resource http://www.aragriculture.org/sitemap/default.asp

AR Agriculture Home AR Agriculture Introduction to AR Agriculture Government Programs Public Issues Impacting Arkansas Agriculture Rice Outlook ... Links UAEX SITES AR Agriculture AR Businesses AR Communities AR Home and Garden ... U A E X Home UA Cooperative Extension Service University of Arkansas · Division of Agriculture · Cooperative Extension Service 2301 South University Avenue · Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 · USA Phone (501) 671-2000 · Fax (501) 671-2209 Cooperating Statement EEO Statement Privacy Statement Last Date Modified 10/23/2002 W ebmaster

79. Conservation Tillage Systems And Management, MWPS-45 Most experts agree that the major benefits of conservation tillage include soilerosion management, water conservation, improved soil tilth, lower input costs http://www.mwpshq.org/mwps_45.html

Conservation Tillage Systems and Management, MWPS-45 Most experts agree that the major benefits of conservation tillage include soil erosion management, water conservation, improved soil tilth, lower input costs, and labor efficiency. A recently released publication from MidWest Plan Service (MWPS) is an excellent resource for those interested in learning about these and other concepts related to conservation tillage. The second edition of Conservation Tillage Systems and Management: Crop Residue Management with No-till, Ridge-till, Mulch-till, and Strip-till, MWPS-45, provides detailed discussions about virtually all aspects of the subject. Among the book's 29 chapters are sections devoted to growing with conservation tillage, tillage system definitions, wind and water erosion, crop residue and irrigation water management, and water quality. Other chapters discuss residue management at harvest, estimating residue cover, crop response to tillage systems, costs and returns, soil compaction, controlled traffic, and converting CRP to crop production. Also included are chapters about nutrient management; weed, insect, rodent, and disease management; and site-specific crop management (precision farming). The book also has chapters that explain tillage system selection and describe no-till planting equipment, ridge-till planting equipment, no-till drills, dryland small grain seeding equipment, crop cultivators, and pesticide application equipment. Several new sections in the revised edition provide information about conservation tillage and cover crop management in cotton.

80. NRRP Chapter 4 Contents Page issues for soil conservation in Canterbury? 4.1.6 What longterm outcomes can beachieved through this plan? 4.2. A framework for the sustainable management of http://www.ecan.govt.nz/Plans-Reports/nrrp/chapter-4/chapter-4-contents.html

Search Contact us Natural Resources Regional Plan NRRP homepage Chapter 1 - Overview Chapter 2 - Ngai Tahu and the management of natural resources Chapter 3 - Air Quality ... Maps Discussion Draft - Natural Resources Regional Plan Home Plans and reports NRRP Chapter 4 table of contents You can also download a .pdf version of this chapter. Soil Conservation Introduction 4.1.1 What is soil conservation? 4.1.2 Why is it important to conserve our soils? 4.1.3 An ecosystem-based approach to soil conservation 4.1.4 Soils in the Canterbury region ... 4.1.6 What long-term outcomes can be achieved through this plan? A framework for the sustainable management of soils 4.2.1 The statutory framework 4.2.2 Regional policies and plans Resource management issues 4.3 Resource management issues 4.3.1 Loss of soil quality factors 4.3.1.1 Soil quality decline 4.3.1.1.1 Indicators of soil quality decline ... Anticipated environmental results Monitoring 4.7.1 Monitoring procedure 4.7.2 Monitoring anticipated environmental results Definition of Terms 4.8.1 Abbreviations and Symbols

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