soil-conservation-people-religion-and-land.pdf - South West NRM

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APPENDIX 1 WHAT CHARACTERIZES EFFECTIVE LAND CARE GROUPS? Clear goals which are specific, achievable, understood and agreed to. Are seen to be fonned by the local community, for the local community. Clear recognition of the fundamental land problems causing recognised symptoms. Problem-solving procedures which evaluate alternatives and design optimum solutions based on present information. Appropriate positive, credible and adaptable leadership from their chairman who leads by example. Members committed to the stated aims of district committees in a way which overrides personal and sectional goals of members or the bodies they represent. Are accepted by their community as undertaking worthy activities for the ultimate benefit of that community. Consists of members who are each willing to accept allocations of duties to get the committee's work done. Work methods which plan work programmes in a sequential way which achieves step-wise progress towards the agreed ob j ectives. District size which is not so large as to reduce effective contact with the majority of landholders below the level required for cooperation in district programmes. Ability to plan and implement conservation fanning programs and community education, without undue dependence on departmental officers. ~eetin~ procedures and group activities which acknowledge and encourage individual member's contributions and teamwork. - Physical and financial resources satisfactory for effective functioning of the committee. Develop a pride in their achievements and benefits derived from their work for the community.
APPENDIX 2 ELEMENTS OF A SHIRE LAND CARE PROGRAMME (Example for Dalrymple Shire, extensive beef production, N.Q.) 1. Aims To improve the productivity and stability of the land of the shire for future land uses. S~ecific Obiectives To increase permanent carrying capacity through: (a) Increasing fodder production through appropriate stocking rates and spelling. (b) Controlling the balance between trees and grass. (c) Introducing improved fodder species. Problems Symptoms : (a) Reduced carrying capacity due to (i) loss of cover, (ii) tree regrowth. (b) Soil loss. Causes : (a) Stocking rates. (b) Other (list). 4. Solutions Reduce stock numbers. Control trees by mechanical, chemical and burning methods. Other. 5. Peo~le Available for Proaramme Development and ~m~lementation Land- Care Committees Coopted Members Landholders Departmental Officers Private Consultants Sources of Funds Landholders National Soil Conservation Programme Shire Department of Primary Industries Water Resources Commission
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SOUL CObJSERVATION PEOPLE, RELIGION
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with " Generous sod", Dennis displa
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Stewardship - What Is It? Stewartls
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the earth's resources. However, it
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Certainly the earth and thus man, w
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That each Church set up a commissio
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LET THE RED VAN SPEAK In 1854 "the
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WHAT SHOULD WE TEACH What must the
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established a dualism of man and na
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R IBLIOGRAPHY Anonymous. 1985. Stat
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PREFACE : This paper has been writt
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vital supplies. The once-heroic pio
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to land use decision-making which t
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a approach for Australia. The dange
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As Ashby points out past experience
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exclusive right to use the land, ne
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matter. They certainly don't do tha
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a constraint on our freedom of acti
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and every individual creature and t
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Christians was noted. Both display
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Nature's Harmonies'. As David Lowen
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key phrases in Genesis are: "Have d
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Can Values and ~thics be Taught? Pl
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"The university's job may not be th
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coming generations. The list below
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National goals should change as pro
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indicators can continue to progress
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the problems of the present. It sho
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Cook, E. 1970. Environmental Ethics
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Santmire, H. P. 1970. Brother Earth
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--- - - - - - I. ORGANISATION AND I
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7' - - F a - - present parties, hav
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5. Res~onsibilitv of Faculties of A
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A -- 15. Role of Urban-Based conser
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FEDERAL STATE LOCAL EDUCATION l N C
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- - --< -- - I. ORGANISATION AND IN
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present parties, have failed to con
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Responsibilitv of Faculties of Agri
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15. Role of Urban-Based Conservatio
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FEDERAL STATE LOCAL EXTENSION LANDH
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government. In this way the long-st
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on a permanent basis. 8. -Role -- -
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Page 108: N0113V UOJ S31V3S3Lnlll QNV S13A31
Page 113 and 114: 11. In Queensland, about 40% of nat
Page 118 and 119: Earth Garden, May 1 986 speak or th
Page 120 and 121: combines very small holdings with s
Page 122 and 123: The stages of cultural and ecologic
Page 124 and 125: The role of trees in controlling so
Page 126 and 127: proportions,. - _ 6. We must bring-
Page 130 and 131: an Land Degrad By Brian Roberts The
Page 132 and 133: principles ror de~elopment In \uch
Page 134: Exposed clay subsoil following seve
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Page 141 and 142: the field and the proportion of exi
Page 146 and 147: A.I.A.S. Symp. 20/10/89 EFFECTIVE G
Page 148 and 149: These figures exclude the contribut
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Page 152 and 153: the association of the group with a
Page 154 and 155: A rational analysis should be made
Page 156: REFERENCES Anonymous. (1978). Basis
Page 164 and 165: ' I a -I how T'S NEW IN LAND C CTS
Page 166: and tresspassers, rather than as cr
Page 171 and 172: The Present Position . - - - ~r&e&t
Page 173 and 174: on Objectives - - -- - - ----=:I .
Page 175 and 176: APPENDIX 2 * 1. clear goals which a
Page 177 and 178: .A- 7. Planninq -- - -,sip - proble
Page 182 and 183: Brian Roberts, DDIAE 1989 Farm plan
Page 184 and 185: farm plan or major changes in physi
Page 188 and 189: Cover Story LAND STE ARDSH udes Tow
Page 190 and 191: individual's rights. No individual
Page 192 and 193: B R Roberts Darling Downs Institute
Page 194 and 195: attention at an early date. Advisor
Page 196: TABLE 1 1 LE AGRICULTURE 1. LAND CA
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CLEARING: WHO SHOULD DECIDE? Brian
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. Who has the knowledge and informa
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Range Monitoring Workshop Nat. S.C.
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Because most of the pastoral zone i
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FIGURE 1 iabifity ratings for Austr
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environment as distinct from the ef
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will be referred to later. It is de
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~ield workers are agreed that the i
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consumed in good and poor seasons r
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sufficiently to meet the criteria a
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Roberts, B. (1986). Proc. Sec. Int.
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The second reality is that in some
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choices of cultivation practices ar
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For those roads that are parallel t
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Role of Trees in the Property Plan
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