soil-conservation-people-religion-and-land.pdf - South West NRM
soil-conservation-people-religion-and-land.pdf - South West NRM
soil-conservation-people-religion-and-land.pdf - South West NRM
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2 . l<strong>and</strong>holders be required to pay for advisory services<br />
primarily at problem-solving in the sphere of<br />
rcial production, so making government resources<br />
more available for l<strong>and</strong> capability <strong>and</strong> farm planning<br />
within which commercial production is planned.<br />
3. That the Federal Government encourage states, through<br />
incentives, to give priority to l<strong>and</strong> use extension as the<br />
most effective means of achieving a satisfactory level of<br />
implementation of proven <strong>conservation</strong> farming methods.<br />
4. That state governments give priority to the integration<br />
of <strong>soil</strong> <strong>conservation</strong> extension <strong>and</strong> production research in<br />
those spheres of rural industry where the gap between<br />
existing knowledge <strong>and</strong> adoption of recommended practices<br />
is seriously affecting resource potential <strong>and</strong> stability.<br />
I<br />
5. That departmental policies <strong>and</strong> career structures in<br />
I<br />
extension be reviewed to encourage more <strong>and</strong> better<br />
I<br />
extension staff to take up the challenge of practising as 1<br />
professional "change agents".<br />
I 1<br />
j<br />
6. That departments liaise with tertiary institutions on the<br />
most appropriate means of training competent <strong>and</strong> I<br />
,<br />
motivated extension professionals for all states.<br />
7. That the Federal Government provide appropriate<br />
incentives to encourage states to undertake both the<br />
effective training <strong>and</strong> the meaningful employment of<br />
professional career extension officers in l<strong>and</strong> use<br />
planning, <strong>soil</strong> <strong>conservation</strong> <strong>and</strong> sustainable production<br />
systems.<br />
References<br />
Anonymous (1978). "A Basis for Soil Conservagtion Policy in<br />
Australia, Dept. Environment, Housing <strong>and</strong> Community Devto<br />
Canberrang .<br />
I<br />
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=====-e-<br />
Cham ., Rickson, R.E. <strong>and</strong> Singh, D.N. (1984). tsAnnotated<br />
Bib1 hy of socio-economic studies on adoption of <strong>soil</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
wate ervation methods in AustraliaIg. University of Qld.<br />
Roberts, B.R.<br />
(1986) . "1s Extension doing anything to solve<br />
l<strong>and</strong> use problemsIg . Discussion Paper, Soil Con. Assoc. Aus. , 1<br />
Toowoomba, May.<br />
Roberts, BoRo (1987). tlGroup Extension Methods Regional<br />
Workshops Man~al~~. Dept. Agriculture, <strong>South</strong> Perth, W.A.<br />
Roberts, B.R. (1987a). IgGreenies <strong>and</strong> Cockies - a search for<br />
common ground in the politics of <strong>soil</strong> <strong>conservation</strong>gg..<br />
Ecopolitics I1 Conf., Tasmania, May.<br />
Robertson, G.A. (1987). @gSurvey of Soil Conservation<br />
Agenciesw. Discussion Paper. Fed. Soil Con. Adv. Comm.<br />
Canberra, May.<br />
j<br />
i