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

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farm plan or major changes in physical layout, provided the basic requirements of land capability are met in determining suitable land for cultivation. Intearation of Physical. Economic and Manaqement Plans If farm planning is to materially contribute to land care, it will need to fonn a working basis for dynamic market-driven decision making. Computerized decision models have allowed the rapid comparison of enterprize mixes. Much more attention must now be given to using simple procedures to assist land managers to engage their resources in financially efficient sustainable production methods. Additional Considerations It will become apparent to all advisors that landholders are calling for research to be commenced on issues for which research-based recommendations are already available. This reflects a shortcoming of extension rather than a lack of knowledge by landholders. It will also be found that Land Care Committees want to initiate projects on a range of aspects of land management which, although not strictly part of property planning, can increase knowledge and awareness of many aspects of management within the plan. Such initiatives should be encouraged in the fields of land use policy recommendations (eg clearing guidelines), community awareness and demonstration of land care techniques (trees, tillage, erosion control). In this way the parallel developments of plans and techniques can progress together. It would be a mistake (apart from a physical impossibility) to concentrate advisory services solely on property planning in the initial stages of Land Care Committee activity. Table 1 indicates the building blocks of sustainable production and interested subgroups or individuals should be encouraged to commence their own trials or studies of any or all of these fundamental matters listed in the table. Another matter which needs attention is the encouragement of bankers and other financie rs to take part in planning and managemem seminars so that credit may be given (literally) to property holders who are making effective use of th eir producti-on potential within a stable and secure system wh ich can be appreciated by financ iers.
1. LAND CAPABILITY PLANNING 2. SOCIAL AND FINANCIAL 3. PROWJCTION METHODS FRAMEMORK A. Choice of suitable A. Education - practical A. Choice of crop and soil Class 1-111 land for inf omtion, permanent management - organic matter annual cropping: attitudes, appreciation of and humus build-up. limits to sustainable B. Selection of appropriate land for clearing. C. Stocking rates determined on actual pasture yield. Be Incentives and financial support - loans, tax schemes and financial assistance. C. Land zoning - advisory canittees and peer group recmdations on sustainable yield. B. Fertility maintenance - legumes, phosphate. C. Soil stability - water and wind erosion control by earthworks, surf ace management and plant cover. * D. Control of toxic build-up - choice of sustainable pest and weed control methods to avoid chemical accumulation. Brian Roberts 1989
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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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%==. 10. Wider Use of Group Methods
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N0113V UOJ S31V3S3Lnlll QNV S13A31
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11. In Queensland, about 40% of nat
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Earth Garden, May 1 986 speak or th
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combines very small holdings with s
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The stages of cultural and ecologic
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The role of trees in controlling so
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proportions,. - _ 6. We must bring-
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an Land Degrad By Brian Roberts The
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principles ror de~elopment In \uch
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Page 148 and 149: These figures exclude the contribut
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Page 154 and 155: A rational analysis should be made
Page 156: REFERENCES Anonymous. (1978). Basis
Page 159 and 160: APPENDIX 2 ELEMENTS OF A SHIRE LAND
Page 164 and 165: ' I a -I how T'S NEW IN LAND C CTS
Page 166: and tresspassers, rather than as cr
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Page 175 and 176: APPENDIX 2 * 1. clear goals which a
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Page 182 and 183: Brian Roberts, DDIAE 1989 Farm plan
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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Page 208 and 209: CLEARING: WHO SHOULD DECIDE? Brian
Page 210 and 211: . Who has the knowledge and informa
Page 214 and 215: Range Monitoring Workshop Nat. S.C.
Page 216 and 217: Because most of the pastoral zone i
Page 218 and 219: FIGURE 1 iabifity ratings for Austr
Page 220 and 221: environment as distinct from the ef
Page 222 and 223: will be referred to later. It is de
Page 224 and 225: ~ield workers are agreed that the i
Page 226 and 227: consumed in good and poor seasons r
Page 228 and 229: sufficiently to meet the criteria a
Page 230: 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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