Introduction to Resource management

Introduction to Resource management

Open Ended

Describe what is happening in the previous pictures

Open Ended

Why do you think it is important for these people to do that?

Battling over Clayoquot big trees

1993, the largest act of civil disobedience in Canadian history played out along a beautiful seacoast.

at the foot of some of the world’s largest trees. At Clayoquot Sound on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, environmentalists blocked logging trucks, chanted slogans, sang songs, and even chained themselves to trees. Loggers complained that the protesters were keeping them from making a living, and, eventually, 850 of the 12,000 protesters were arrested. But this misty, seaside forest had become ground zero in the debate over how we manage forested lands.

Open Ended

Q1: What is the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources?

Open Ended

Q2: Why is it important to manage specific renewable resources?

Open Ended

Q3: How would these issues effect your personal daily life and their future?

Open Ended

Q4: What are two ways that soil and water are similar renewable resources?

Open Ended

Q5: Fresh water, wild animals, and timber are considered renewable resources, yet it can change into nonrenewable resources. Explain.

Open Ended

Q6: How is soil formed?

Open Ended

Q7: Why do governments regulate game species hunting?

Click on the pause Button 

Save and exit