Restoring trees
Found 7 free book(s)
biodiversity - ESA
www.esa.orgFor example, trees provide habitat and nutrients for birds, insects, other plants and animals, fungi, and microbes. Humans have always depended on the Earth’s biodiversity for food, shelter, and health. Biological resources ... or restoring damaged habitats and for reintroducing native species. Another important area of ecological research
England Peat Action Plan - GOV.UK
assets.publishing.service.gov.ukDelivering for peatland and trees 17 Chapter 4: The plan to protect our peatland 19 Future vision: horticultural peat 19 ... This cannot be achieved by only restoring upland peat but will require significant changes to how we manage our lowland peat.
Manhattan Waterfront Greenway Map
www.nyc.govfor carriages, the City is restoring public access to the nearly two-mile Speedway through the construction of bicycle and pedestrian lanes and a waterfront esplanade. St. Nicholas Park St. Nicholas Park includes dramatic rock faces and "The Point of Rocks," where George Washington oversaw the Battle of Harlem Heights in 1776. Stuyvesant Cove
Climate-Smart Agriculture
www.worldbank.orgoffer opportunities for restoring or enhancing the functionality of “mosaic” landscapes that mix forest, agriculture and other land uses. A range of well-established restoration options can improve human livelihoods, repair ecosystems and increase the resilience of both people and landscapes to climate change. 17% Forestry / Land-Use Change
DAMAGE, LOSS AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT IN AGRICULTURE
www.fao.orgtrees. d. Additional expenses to clean up the debris of destruction, retrieval of assets, etc. e. Investment losses or higher production costs. It should be noted that: 4. In agriculture, an important type of loss is the investment loss of farmers and/or growers when their standing crops (or fish stocks) are totally destroyed by a disaster.
Wetlands - USDA
www.nrcs.usda.govto make progress in restoring its wetlands. The state’s landowners have added more than 100,00 acres of wetlands in the past 15 years. This document is intended to cover United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) wetland determinations only. It is not intended to cover all
Prescribed Burning - USDA
www.nrcs.usda.govPrescribed Burning 2 Backfire: A fire set to spread against the wind to burn more slowly and remove more vegetation and litter. Backfires are often used to create a black line for addition-al safety when a head fire is used on the same burn area.