Natural Resource and Wildlife Administration presents a clear perspective on natural resource administration in North America, how it developed, how it is currently structured, and where it might be heading. Intertwined areas of natural resources, including wildlife administration, fisheries, forestry, and other competitive land uses, are heavily discussed. The book covers the history of natural resource management in Europe and North America, proceeding to environmental law; agencies involved in wildlife and natural resource management; and the human dimensions of public relations and economic concerns.
Natural Resource and Wildlife Administration provides solid background on the history of natural resource conservation, critical laws protecting resources, and the nature of agencies. The interconnectedness among natural resources makes this a useful text for disciplines such as wildlife, fisheries, and forestry.
1. Introduction - p. XIII 2. Part I: Basics of Natural Resources - p. XXV 3. Chapter 1. Differing Perspectives on Natural Resource Policy - p. XXV 4. Chapter 2. History of Wildlife and Natural Resource Conservation - p. 22 5. Part II: Environmental Law - p. 49 6. Chapter 3. Historical Perspectives on the “Ownership” of Wildlife - p. 49 7. Chapter 4. A Closer Look at Key Environmental Laws - p. 73 8. Part III: The Bureaucracy of Natural Resources - p. 99 9. Chapter 5. Federal Administration in Canada - p. 99 10. Chapter 6. US Department of the Interior - p. 125 11. Chapter 7. US Department of Agriculture - p. 171 12. Chapter 8. Natural Resource Management at the State and Provincial Levels - p. 197 13. Part IV: Non-Governmental Agencies, People, and Money - p. 215 14. Chapter 9. A Selected List of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) - p. 215 15. Chapter 10. Stakeholders, Clients, and Cooperators: Who Are They? - p. 242 16. Chapter 11. The Need for a Good Public Relations Department - p. 272 17. Chapter 12. The Bottom Line – Funding, Budgeting, and Planning - p. 299 18. Chapter 13. What Next? - p. 316 19. Appendices - p. 325 20. Index - p. 337
Natural Resource and Wildlife Administration presents a clear perspective on natural resource administration in North America, how it developed, how it is currently structured, and where it might be heading. Intertwined areas of natural resources, including wildlife administration, fisheries, forestry, and other competitive land uses, are heavily discussed. The book covers the history of natural resource management in Europe and North America, proceeding to environmental law; agencies involved in wildlife and natural resource management; and the human dimensions of public relations and economic concerns.
Natural Resource and Wildlife Administration provides solid background on the history of natural resource conservation, critical laws protecting resources, and the nature of agencies. The interconnectedness among natural resources makes this a useful text for disciplines such as wildlife, fisheries, and forestry.
1. Introduction - p. XIII 2. Part I: Basics of Natural Resources - p. XXV 3. Chapter 1. Differing Perspectives on Natural Resource Policy - p. XXV 4. Chapter 2. History of Wildlife and Natural Resource Conservation - p. 22 5. Part II: Environmental Law - p. 49 6. Chapter 3. Historical Perspectives on the “Ownership” of Wildlife - p. 49 7. Chapter 4. A Closer Look at Key Environmental Laws - p. 73 8. Part III: The Bureaucracy of Natural Resources - p. 99 9. Chapter 5. Federal Administration in Canada - p. 99 10. Chapter 6. US Department of the Interior - p. 125 11. Chapter 7. US Department of Agriculture - p. 171 12. Chapter 8. Natural Resource Management at the State and Provincial Levels - p. 197 13. Part IV: Non-Governmental Agencies, People, and Money - p. 215 14. Chapter 9. A Selected List of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) - p. 215 15. Chapter 10. Stakeholders, Clients, and Cooperators: Who Are They? - p. 242 16. Chapter 11. The Need for a Good Public Relations Department - p. 272 17. Chapter 12. The Bottom Line – Funding, Budgeting, and Planning - p. 299 18. Chapter 13. What Next? - p. 316 19. Appendices - p. 325 20. Index - p. 337
