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Parjit Nair Geography Notes Perspectives in Human Geography PDF
Parjit Nair Geography Notes Perspectives in Human Geography PDF
IAS Rank 87
GEOGRAPHY NOTES
2017
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IAS Rank
- 4-alcv) 87 Prajit
',Lao Nair Geography
DC tOUAAk ctu.d | Offline
tAALtAk"Aa Notes
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In temperate mesic climates, natural regeneration of forest stands often will not
occur in the absence of disturbance, whether natural or anthropogenic. Furthermore,
biodiversity after regeneration harvest often mimics that found after natural
disturbance, including biodiversity loss after naturally occurring rainforest
destruction.
More than half of all plant and land animal species in the world live in tropical
forests
CAUSES: 4-vt4Fcet
9.11DsZstence According to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
-few rnInj secretariat, the overwhelming direct cause of deforestation is agriculture.
Subsistence farming is responsible for 48% of deforestation; commercial agriculture
cornmeAdal is responsible for 32% of deforestation; logging is responsible for 14% of
deforestation and fuel wood removals make up 5% of deforestation.
Other causes of contemporary deforestation may include corruption of government
11 -
41 institutions, the inequitable distribution of wealth and power, population growth
.14,4,1 ulood - and overpopulation, and urbanization. Globalization is often viewed as another root
cause of deforestation, though there are cases in which the impacts of globalization
(new flows of labor, capital, commodities, and ideas) have promoted localized forest
recovery.
Some commentators have noted a shift in the drivers of deforestation over the past
30 years. Whereas deforestation was primarily driven by subsistence activities and
government-sponsored development projects like transmigration in countries like
Indonesia and colonization in Latin America, India, Java, and so on, during late 19th
century and the earlier half of the 20th century. By the 1990s the majority of
EFFECTS:
1)Atmospheric
Deforestation is ongoing and is shaping climate and geography.
-61H Cns Deforestation is a contributor to global warming, and is often cited as one of the
almost is% NA major causes of the enhanced greenhouse effect. Tropical deforestation is
IPCc responsible for approximately 15% of world greenhouse gas emissions. According to
Aropical arena the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change deforestation, mainly irapical
areas, could account for up to one-third of total anthropogenic carbon dioxide
y 113 rd (02.
emissions.
Carbon sink& Reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD) in developing
countries has emerged as a new potential to complement ongoing climate policies.
- ion:kyr) 01 The idea consists in providing financial compensations for the reduction of
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from deforestation and forest degradation.
at F-.0-141"
2)Hydrological
The water cycle is also affected by deforestation. Trees extract groundwater through
-eict
±_• rast°P.
Inti
l" their roots and release it into the atmosphere. When part of a forest is removed, the
trees no longer transpire this water, resulting in a much drier climate. Deforestation
air molSture reduces the content of water in the soil and groundwater as well as atmospheric
&I mois+uxe moisture. The dry soil leads to lower water intake for the trees to extract.
Deforestation reduces soil cohesion, so that erosion, flooding and landslides ensue.
_ rujAchuatei
Shrinking forest cover lessens the landscape's capacity to intercept, retain and
transpire precipitation. Instead of trapping precipitation, which then percolates to
- ruin Pic
groundwater systems, deforested areas become sources of surface water runoff,
toW.13.
107)
which moves much faster than subsurface flows. Forests return most of the water
4400CLO that falls as precipitation to the atmosphere by transpiration. In contrast, when an
area is deforested, almost all precipitation is lost as run-off. That quicker transport of
surface water can translate into flash flooding and more localized floods than would
occur with the forest cover. Deforestation also contributes to decreased
evapotranspiration, which lessens atmospheric moisture which in some cases affects
precipitation levels downwind from the deforested area, as water is not recycled to
downwind forests, but is lost in runoff and returns directly to the oceans.
As a result, the presence or absence of trees can change the quantity of water on the
surface, in the soil or groundwater, or in the atmosphere. This in turn changes
erosion rates and the availability of water for either ecosystem functions or human
services.
The forest may have little impact on flooding in the case of large rainfall events,
TRF '30". Treat, which overwhelm the storage capacity of forest soil if the soils are at or close to
GoofeA saturation.
Tropical rainforests produce about 30% of our planet's fresh water.
3)Soil
Undisturbed forests have a very low rate of soil loss (erosion), approximately 2
metric tons per square kilometer (6 short tons per square mile). Deforestation
.eAOCI on
generally increases rates of soil loss, by increasing the amount of runoff and reducing
the protettion of the soil from tree litter.
China's Loess Plateau was cleared of forest millennia ago. Since then it has been
Loess Pkdeau eroding, creating dramatic incised valleys, and providing the sediment that gives the
Yellow River its yellow color and that causes the flooding of the river in the lower
RiveA reaches (hence the river's nickname 'China's sorrow').
Tree roots bind soil together, and if the soil is sufficiently shallow they act to keep
Chcuattal mil nth the soil in place by also binding with underlying bedrock. Tree removal on steep
slopes with shallow soil thus increases the risk of landslides, which can threaten
people living nearby.
lnierril t r&makt4)
14)Biodiversity
Deforestation on a human scale results in decline in biodiversity, and on a natural
44,:toceneps;1 global scale is known to cause the extinction of many species. The removal or
destruction of areas of forest cover has resulted in a degraded environment with
reduced biodiversity. Forests support biodiversity, providing habitat for wildlife;
tovalCibdol
moreover, forests foster medicinal conservation. With forest biotopes being
lit I cone irreplaceable source of new drugs (such as taxol), deforestation can destroy genetic
variations (such as crop resistance) irretrievably.
-Voxol
Removal or destruction of significant areas of forest cover has resulted in a degraded
— GefixeSt. loss environment with reduced biodiversity.
Tropical rainforest deforestation is contributing to the ongoing Holocene mass
extinction.
Within its remit, REDD+ has the potential to simultaneously contribute to climate
chami_s niti ation and poyertv alleviation, whilst also conserving biodiversity and
sustaining vital ecosystem services. It is a framework through which developing
countries are rewarded financially for any emissions reductions achieved associated
with a decrease in the conversion of forests to alternate land uses.
REDO provides a unique opportunity to achieve large-scale emissions reductions at
comparatively low abatement costs. By economically valuing the role forest
ecosystems play in carbon capture and storage, it allows intact forests to compete
with historically more lucrative, alternate land uses resulting in their destruction
2)Farming
New methods are being developed to farm more intensively, such as high-yield
Move -ion ankh hybrid crops, greenhouse, autonomous building gardens, and hydroponics. These
ickave.. 40.th4x1 methods are often dependent on chemical inputs to maintain necessary yields. In
cyclic agriculture, cattle are grazed on farm land that is resting and rejuvenating.
Cyclic agriculture actually increases the fertility of the soil. Intensive farming can also
—Ferroacuthire decrease soil nutrients by consuming at an accelerated rate the trace minerals
— tudeuoyanics needed for crop growth.[citation needed]The most promising approach, however, is
the concept of food forests in permaculture, which consists of agroforestal systems
carefully designed to mimic natural forests, with an emphasis on plant and animal
species of interest for food, timber and other uses. These systems have low
dependence on fossil fuels and agro-chemicals, are highly self-maintaining, highly
productive, and with strong positive impact on soil and water quality, and
biodiversity.
3)Forest Management
In 16th-century Germany, landowners also developed silviculture to deal with the
problem of deforestation. However, these policies tend to be limited to
_ s;lv; culture
environments with good rainfall, no dry season and very young soils (through
— volcanism or glaciation). This is because on older and less fertile soils trees grow too
slowly for silviculture to be economic, whilst in areas with a strong dry season there
biot.1413.r 40 is always a risk of forest fires destroying a tree crop before it matures. In the areas
trectie terra where "slash-and-burn" is practiced, switching to "slash-and-char" would prevent
the rapid deforestation and subsequent degradation of soils. The biochar thus
into-
created, given back to the soil, is not only a durable carbon sequestration method,
but it also is an extremely beneficial amendment to the soil. Mixed with biomass it
brings the creation of terra preta one of the richest soils on the planet and the only
one known to regenerate itself.
4)Sustainable Practices
Using fuel from bamboo rather than wood results in cleaner burning, and since
(.4.axj bausboo
bamboo matures much faster than wood, deforestation is reduced as supply can be
41.t.e1soori,
replenished faster.
l'aPeA Certification, as provided by global certification systems such as Programme for the
_ calikalier Endorsement of Forest Certification and Forest Stewardship Council, contributes to
tackling deforestation by creating market demand for timber from sustainably
managed forests.
Example in India - Bamboo Wooden Laminates, Eco-mark scheme
5)Reforestation
In many parts of the world, especially in East Asian countries, reforestation and
afforestation are increasing the area of forested lands. The amount of woodland has
increased in 22 of the world's 50 most forested nations. Asia as a whole gained 1
million hectares of forest between 2000 and 2005. Tropical forest in El Salvador
expanded more than 20% between 1992 and 2001. Based on these trends, one study
projects that global forest will increase by 10%—an area the size of India—by 2050.
Example in India - Eco-Development Forces
6)Forest Plantations
To meet the world's demand for wood, it has been suggested by forestry writers
Botkins and Sedjo that high-yielding forest plantations are suitable. It has been
40 vAPPLAt tuDoci
calculated that plantations yielding 10 cubic meters per hectare annually could
supply all the timber required for international trade on 5% of the world's existing
ttegte rthetrion
forestland. By contrast, natural forests produce about 1-2 cubic meters per hectare;
therefore, 5-10 times more forestland would be required to meet demand. Forester
Chad Oliver has suggested a forest mosaic with high-yield forest lands interspersed
with conservation land.
In the country of Senegal, on the western coast of Africa, a movement headed by
youths has helped to plant over 6 million mangrove trees. The trees will protect local
villages from storm damages and will provide a habitat for local wildlife. The project
started in 2008, and already the Senegalese government has been asked to establish
rules and regulations that would protect the new mangrove forests.
trew
Environmental Degradation, Managem e ent andConservati:
"urta" ua 117
Environmental degradation is the deterioration of the environment through
depletion of resources such as air, water and soil; the destruction of ecosystems and
the extinction of wildlife.
It is defined as any change or disturbance to the environment perceived to be
deleterious or undesirable.
2. Pagion: akohtution
Air
Water
Land
Noise
4. Land n;Oted
Scarification the land
Pollution of air and groundwater
6: Natual_Causes:
Things like avalanches, quakes, tidal waves, storms, and wildfires can totally crush
nearby animal and plant groups to the point where they can no longer survive in
those areas. This can either come to fruition through physical demolition as the
result of a specific disaster, or by the long term degradation of assets by the
presentation of an obtrusive foreign species to the environment. The latter
frequently happens after tidal waves, when reptiles and bugs are washed ashore.
Death in adults
Poverty - In many countries in Africa, crop harvests are falling as
consumption increases. People are finding less nutritious food to eat. One
argument held is that while fields in wealthier nations are used to grow
crops for biofuel, poorer countries, especially those around the Equator, are
vulnerable to weather changes, water shortages, and urbanization. All of
these factors are increasing the health and lives of thousands. Some
scientists and environmentalists are asking that non-food items and
agriculture waste be used as alternative fuel for vehicles instead.
Ozone Layer Depletion: Ozone layer is responsible for protecting earth from
harmful ultraviolet rays. The presence of chlorofluorocarbons, hydro
chlorofluorocarbons in the atmosphere is causing the ozone layer to deplete. As it
will deplete, it will emit harmful radiations back to the earth.
Economic Impact: The huge cost that a country may have to borne due to
environmental degradation can have big economic impact in terms of restoration of
green cover, Cleaning up of landfills and protection of endangered species. The
economic impact can also be in terms of loss of tourism industry.
rtrrPR -PlIc4PLItOrRy
comprise different groups with various value systems and different skills. Special
attention is needed to appreciate the existence of the social diversity that exists
within communities and to understand what the unique requirements of special
groups may be. Care must be taken to ensure that planned interventions do not
lead to a loss of social diversity in a community or a diminishing of social
cohesion.
Internalization of costs - The full social and ecological costs of a planned
intervention should be internalized through the use of economic and other
instruments, that is, these costs should be considered as part of the costs of the
intervention, and no intervention should be approved or regarded as
cost-effective if it achieves this by the creation of hidden costs to current or
future generations or the environment.
Polluter-pays principle - The full cost of avoiding or compensating for social
impacts should be borne by the proponent of the planned intervention.
Principle of prevention - It is generally preferable and cheaper in the long run to
prevent negative social impacts and ecological damage from happening than
having to restore or rectify damage after the event.
Principle of common but differentiated responsibilities
Principle of non-discrimination
Principle of subsidiarity - Decision making power should be decentralized, with
accountable decisions being made as close to an individual citizen as possible. In
the context of SIA, this means decisions about the approval of planned
interventions, or conditions under which they might operate, should be taken as
close to the affected people as possible, with local people having an input into
the approval and management processes
management practices conform with the industry sector best practice guidelines
it has committed itself to following (i.e. what it should be doing).
Environmental Indicators - Environmental indicators allow a firm to measure
both its environmental performance and its efforts to improve its performance.
Indicators can be used within an environmental management system to check
that a firm has met the targets it is required to set for itself, but can equally well
be used in firms that have not developed an EMS.
Eco-balance - A company eco-balance records the various raw materials, energy,
resources, products and wastes entering, held within and leaving a company
over a specified period of time. In other words, it provides a record of a
company's physical inputs, stock and outputs. Once a company knows exactly
what is coming in and going out, it can begin to assess the particular
environmental impacts of those inputs and outputs. An eco-balance therefore
enables a firm to undertake the comprehensive environmental review of its
activities required by ISO 14001 and EMAS and to go on and set targets for
improving its environmental performance.
,Life-cycle Assessment - is a tool for identifying and assessing the various
environmental impacts associated with a particular product. LCA takes a "cradle
to grave" approach looking at the impacts of the product throughout its life
cycle i.e. from the raw materials acquisition (the "cradle") through its production
and use to its final disposal (the "grave"). LCA allows manufacturers to find ways
of cost-effectively reducing the environmental impact of a product over its
life-cycle and to support their claims about the environmental impact of their
products.
Environmental LabellingY- Environmental labeling schemes award an
environmental label to those products that are judged to be less harmful to the
environment than others within the same product group.
Environmental Reporting - Having undertaken various environmental
management initiatives to improve its environmental performance, a company
or an organization may wish to communicate the results of these initiatives to
the outside world. One way of doing this is by publishing an environmental
report. Issuing an environmental report can improve a firm's public image and
lead to improved relationships with stakeholders. To date, it is mainly large
companies that have issued such reports but small and medium scale companies
may also find environmental reporting a useful tool
Environmental Charters—There are a number of environmental charters and
guidelines to which a firm/company or an organization can subscribe in order to
demonstrate its commitment to responsible environmental management.
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Environmental Conservation
What is the definition of environmental conservation?
The protection, preservation, management, or restoration of natural environments
and the ecological communities that inhabit them. Conservation is generally held to
include the management of human use of natural resources for current public
benefit and sustainable social and economic utilization
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Environmental Hazards and Remedial Measures
Chemical
Physical
Biological
All hazards in this category are mainly anthropogenic although there exist a number
of natural carcinogens and chemical elements like radon and lead may turn up in
health-critical concentrations in the natural environment:
C. Anthrax
.> Antibiotic agents in animals destined for human consumption
C. Arsenic - a contaminant of fresh water sources (water wells)
C. Asbestos - carcinogenic
C. DDT
Carcinogens
C. Dioxins
C. Endocrine disruptors
Explosive material
Fungicides
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Haloalkanes
g.'• Heavy metals
C• Herbicides
:• Hormones in animals destined for human consumption
Lead in paint
4. Marine debris
Mercury
Mutagens
Pesticides
C.. Polychlorinated biphenyls
C• Radon and other natural sources of radioactivity
:.• Soil pollution
Tobacco smoking
Toxic waste
Physical Hazards
Can be due to both anthropogenic as well as natural causes. The level of hazard
varies depending upon the following formulation
Cosmic rays
Drought
Earthquake
Electromagnetic fields
E-waste
Floods
Fog
Light pollution
Lighting
Lightning
Noise pollution
Quicksand
Ultraviolet light
Vibration
Wildfires
X-rays
Biological Hazards
Can be due to both anthropogenic as well as natural causes. The causes can
aggravate the natural causes. The level of hazard varies depending upon the
following formulation
Allergies
Arbovirus
Avian influenza
Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE)
Cholera
Ebola
Epidemics
Food poisoning
Malaria
Molds
Onchocerciasis (River blindness)
Pandemics
Pathogens
Pollen for allergic people
Rabies
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
Sick building syndrome
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Environmental Education
Four components:
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WHAT IS AN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY?
An environmental policy is a document prepared by a company or an organization
which clearly sets out its overall aims and intentions with respect to the environment.
An environmental policy provides a sense of direction for a company and shows that
it is committed to managing its environmental affairs in a responsible way. The
policy should be endorsed by the company's senior management and should be
publicly available. It should be an integral part of the business strategy and be
compatible with company's other policies (e.g. on quality and on health and safety).
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HISTORY
The 1960s marked the beginning of modern environmental policy making. Although
mainstream America remained oblivious to environmental concerns, the stage had
been set for change by the publication of Rachel Carson's New York Times bestseller
Silent Spring in 1962. Earth Day founder Gaylord Nelson, then a U.S. Senator from
Wisconsin, after witnessing the ravages of the 1969 massive oil spill in Santa Barbara,
California. Administrator Ruckelshaus was confirmed by the Senate on December 2,
1970, which is the traditional date used as the birth of the agency. Five months
earlier, in July 1970, President Nixon had signed Reorganization Plan No. 3 calling for
the establishment of EPA in July 1970. At the time, Environmental Policy was a
bipartisan issue and the efforts of the United States of America helped spark
countries around the world to create environmental policies. During this period,
legislation was passed to regulate pollutants that go into the air, water tables, and
solid waste disposal. President Nixon signed the Clean Air Act in 1970 which set the
USA as one of the world leaders in environmental conservation.
In the European Union, the very first Environmental Action Programmed was
adopted by national government representatives in July 1973 during the first
meeting of the Council of Environmental Ministers.1151 Since then an increasingly
dense network of legislation has developed, which now extends to all areas of
environmental protection including air pollution control, water protection and waste
policy but also nature conservation and the control of chemicals, biotechnology and
other industrial risks. EU environmental policy has thus become a core area of
European politics.
Overall organizations are becoming more aware of their environmental risks and
performance requirements. In line with the ISO 14001 standard they are developing
environmental policies suitable for their organization.
India is one of the parties of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) treaty.
Prior to the CBD, India had different laws to govern the environment. The Indian
Wildlife Protection Act 1972 protected the biodiversity. It was amended later
multiple times. The 1988 National Forest Policy had conservation as its fundamental
principle. In addition to these acts, the government passed the Environment
(Protection) Act 1986 and Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act 1992 for
control of biodiversity.
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National Environment Policy 2006
National Environment Policy 2006 is a response to India's national commitment to a
clean environment, mandated in the Constitution in Articles 48A and 51 A (g), (DPSP)
strengthened by judicial interpretation of Article 21.
It is recognized that the maintenance of the Healthy environment is not the
responsibility of the state alone. It is the responsibility of every Citizen and thus a
spirit of partnership is to be realized through the environment Management of the
country.
Drivers of Degradation:
Proximate drivers of environmental degradation are population growth,
inappropriate technology and consumption choices, and poverty, leading to changes
in relations between people and ecosystems, and development activities such as
intensive agriculture, polluting industry, and unplanned urbanization.
Other drivers of degradation are the lack of clarity or enforcement of rights of access
and use of environmental resources, policies which provide disincentives for
environmental conservation (and which may have origins in the fiscal regime),
market failures (which may be linked to shortcomings in the regulatory regimes), and
governance constraints.
Impact on Health
Poor environmental quality has adversely affected human health.
Environmental factors are estimated as being responsible in some cases for nearly 20
percent of the burden of disease in India, and a number of environment-health
factors are closely linked with dimensions of poverty (e.g. malnutrition, lack of
access to clean energy and water).
Interventions such as reducing indoor air pollution, protecting sources of safe
drinking water, protecting soil from contamination, improved sanitation measures,
and better public health governance, offer tremendous opportunities in reducing the
incidence of a number of critical health problems.
Legislative Reforms
A judicious mix of civil and criminal processes and sanctions will be employed in the
legal regime for enforcement, through a review of the existing legislation. The policy
calls for identification of the emerging areas for new legislation, due to better
scientific understanding, economic and social development, and development of
multilateral environmental regimes, in line with the National Environment Policy. It
also calls for review the body of existing legislation in order to develop synergies
among relevant statutes and regulations.
CRZ
The policy aims to revisit the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) notifications to make the
approach to coastal environmental regulation more holistic, and thereby ensure
protection to coastal ecological systems, coastal waters, and the vulnerability of
some coastal areas to extreme natural events and potential sea level rise. In
pursuance with the Policy CRZ Notification 2011 was released recently.
ESZs
The Environmentally Sensitive Zones are the areas with identified environmental
resources having "Incomparable Values" which require special attention for their
conservation. In order to conserve and enhance these resources, without impeding
legitimate socio-economic development of these areas, the National Environment
policy aims to identify and give legal status to Environmentally Sensitive Zones in the
country having environmental entities with "Incomparable values" requiring special
conservation efforts. The policy also envisages formulating area development plans
for these zones on a scientific basis, with adequate participation by the local
communities.
Desert Habitats
The arid and semi-arid region of India covers 127.3 mha (38.8%) of India's
geographical area and spreads over 10 states. The Indian desert fauna is extremely
rich in species diversity of mammals and winter migratory birds. However the
pressures of a rapidly increasing population on the natural resource base necessitate
adoption of innovative and integrated measures for conservation of desert
ecosystems. The policy aims at measures such as Intensive water and moisture
conservation through practices based on traditional and science based knowledge,
and relying on traditional infrastructure.
provisions of the (PESA). This would remedy a serious historical injustice, secure their
livelihoods, reduce possibilities of conflict with the Forest Departments, and provide
long-term incentives to these communities to conserve the forests.
Wild life
The policy aims to expand the Protected Area (PA) network of the country, including
Conservation and Community Reserves, to give fair representation to all
bio-geographic zones of the country. In doing so, develop norms for delineation of
PAs in terms of the Objectives and Principles of the National Environment Policy, in
particular, participation of local communities, concerned public agencies, and other
stakeholders, who have a direct and tangible stake in protection and conservation of
wildlife, to harmonize ecological and physical features with needs of socio-economic
development.
Wetlands
The Ramsar Convention defines wetlands as, 'areas of marsh, fen, peat land or water,
whether natural or artificial, permanent or temporary, with water that is static or
flowing, fresh, brackish or salt, including areas of marine water the depth of which at
low tide does not exceed six meters', thereby giving a wide scope to the term.
Wetlands are under threat from drainage and conversion for agriculture and human
settlements, besides pollution. The policy aims at setting up a legally enforceable
regulatory mechanism for identified valuable wetlands, to prevent their degradation
and enhance their conservation. Develop a national inventory of such wetlands.
RELATED CONCEPTS
"Ecosystem", means a dynamic complex of plant, animal and micro-organism communities and their
non-living environment interacting as a functional unit".
The ecosystem aporoach is a strategy for the integrated management of land, water and living
resources that promotes conservation and sustainable use in an equitable way. Application of the
ecosystem approach will help to reach a balance of the three objectives of the Convention. It is based
on the application of appropriate scientific methodologies focused on levels of biological organization
which encompass the essential processes, functions and interactions among organisms and their
environment. It recognizes that humans, with their cultural diversity, are an integral component of
ecosystems.
Ecosystem Management
Ecosystem management is a process that aims to conserve major ecological services and restore
natural resources while meeting the socioeconomic, political and cultural and needs of current and
future generations. The principal objective of ecosystem management is the efficient maintenance
and ethical use of natural resources. It is a multifaceted and holistic approach which requires a
significant change in how the natural and human environments are identified.
The definitions of ecosystem management are typically vague. Several core principles define and
bound the concept and provide operational meaning:
ecosystem management reflects a stage in the continuing evolution of social values and
priorities; it is neither a beginning nor an end;
ecosystem management is place-based and the boundaries of the place must be clearly and
formally defined;
scientific information is important for effective ecosystem management, but is only one element
in a decision-making process that is fundamentally one of public
Stakeholders are individuals or groups of people who are affected by environmental decisions and
actions, but they also may have power to influence theoutcomes.of environmental decisions relating
to ecosystem management. The complex nature of decisions made in ecosystem management, from
local to international scales, requires stakeholder participation from a diversity of knowledge,
perceptions and values of nature.Stakeholders will often have different interests in ecosystem
services. This means effective management of ecosystems requires a negotiation process that
develops mutual trust in issues of common interest with the objective of creating mutually beneficial
partnerships.
Several approaches to effective ecosystem management engage conservation efforts at both a local
or landscape level and involves:
adaptive management,
The term natural resource management is frequently used when dealing with a particular resource
for human use rather than managing the whole ecosystem. A main objective of natural resources
management is the sustainability for future generations, which appoints ecosystem managers to
balance natural resources exploitation and conservation over long-term timeframe. The balanced
relationship of each resource in an ecosystem is subject to change at different spatial and temporal
scales. Dimensions such as, watersheds, soils, flora and fauna, need to be considered individually and
on a landscape level. A variety of natural resources are utilized for food, medicine, energy and shelter.
The ecosystem management concept is based on the relationship between sustainable resource
maintenance and human demand for use of natural resources. Therefore, socio-economic factors
significantly affect natural resource management. The goal of a natural resource manager is to fulfill
the demand for a given resource without causing harm to the ecosystem, or jeopardizing the future of
the resource. Partnerships between ecosystem managers, natural resource managers and
stakeholders should be encouraged in order to promote a more sustainable use of limited natural
resources. •
Human populations have been increasing rapidly, introducing new stress to ecosystems, such as
climate change and influxes of invasive species. As a result, the demand for natural resources is
unpredictable. Although ecosystem changes may occur gradually, the cumulative changes can have
negative effects for humans and wildlife. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Remote Sensing
Applications can be used to monitor and evaluate natural resources by mapping them in local and
global scales. These tools will continue to be highly beneficial in natural resources management.
Strategic management encourages the establishment of goals that will benefit the ecosystem while
keeping socioeconomic and politically relevant issues in mind. Strategic management differs from
other types of ecosystem management because it keeps stakeholders involved and relies on their
input to develop the best management strategy for an ecosystem. Similarly to other modes of
ecosystem management, this method places a high level of importance on evaluating and reviewing
any changes, progress or negative impacts and prioritizes flexibility in adapting management
protocols as a result of new information.
Landscape level conservation is a method that considers wildlife needs at a broader landscape level
scale when implementing conservation initiatives. This approach to ecosystem management involves
the consideration of broad scale interconnected ecological systems that acknowledges the whole
scope of an environmental problem. In a human—dominated world, weighing the landscape
requirements of wildlife versus the needs of humans is a complicated matter.
Landscape level conservation is carried out in a number of ways. A wildlife corridor, for example, is a
connection between otherwise isolated habitat patches that are proposed as a solution to habitat
fragmentation. In some landscape level conservation approaches, a key species vulnerable to
landscape alteration is identified and its habitat requirements are assessed in order to identify the
best option for protecting their ecosystem. However, lining up the habitat requirements of numerous
species in an ecosystem can be difficult, which is why more comprehensive approaches to further
understand these variations have been considered in landscape level conservation.
Command and control management utilizes a linear problem solving approach where a perceived
problem is solved through controlling devices such as laws, threats, contracts and/or agreements.
This top-down approach is used across many disciplines and works best with problems that are
relatively simple, well-defined and work in terms of cause and effect.The application of command and
control management has often attempted to control nature in order to improve product extractions,
establish predictability and reduce threats. Some obvious examples of command and control
management actions include: the use of herbicides and pesticides to safeguard crops in order to
harvest more product; the culling of predators in order to obtain larger, more reliable game species;
and the safeguarding of timber supply, by suppressing forest fires.
POSSIBLE ISSUES
-Ecosystems Management and aspects of human life
Human health
Food security
Famine
Migration
Tribals
Agriculture
Watershed
Conservation is the scientific study of the nature and of Earth's biodiversity with the aim of protecting
species, their habitats, and ecosystems from excessive rates of extinction and the erosion of biotic
interactions.
The main function of ecosystem conservation is protecting or restoring the structure, function and
species compilation within the system.