Posted inApril 27, 1987: Two views of Allan Savory

Allan Savory: Creator of a Socratic approach to land management

Savory’s schematic rendition of holistic analysis can be used to make management decisions, analyze a policy, diagnose a problem or define a research project. Everything depends on the functioning of four interrelated processes that define the ecosystem. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/19.8/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inMarch 2, 1987: The Hanford Nuclear Reservation: Poor engineering, worse PR

Ruminations on the ecology of wilderness trash

The great wilderness experience, at times, becomes a continuing obsession with inappropriately placed pop-tops, cigarette butts and Jiffy Pop tins. I am hopelessly addicted to collecting wilderness trash. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/19.4/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inMarch 2, 1987: The Hanford Nuclear Reservation: Poor engineering, worse PR

Congress to look again at oil-shale lands

A bill to prevent further transfer of federal oil-shale lands to private hands was introduced in Congress last month, marking what its co-sponsors say is a renewed effort to end the Reagan administration’s policy of privatizing federal lands. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/19.4/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inMarch 2, 1987: The Hanford Nuclear Reservation: Poor engineering, worse PR

The Hanford Nuclear Reservation: Poor engineering, worse PR

“It sucks” is what an unidentified staffer for U.S. Department of Energy concluded about his agency’s choice of the Hanford Nuclear Reservation as a candidate for the nation’s first high-level nuclear waste dump. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/19.4/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

Posted inFebruary 16, 1987: A game ranching bill in Wyoming pits landowners against hunters

Marriage of convenience

Even as we make our alliances, there is no doubt that the environmental movement’s next great effort will be to contain and civilize the “recreation” industry, the “retirement” industry, and whatever else moves into the economic vacuum in the rural Rockies. Download entire issue to view this article: http://country-survey-collabs.info/issues/19.3/download-entire-issue%3C/p%3E

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