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Land use policy / Alexander C. Denman and Oliver M. Penrod, editors.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Land use--Environmental aspects.
- Land use.
- Land use--Government policy.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (284 p.)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Nova Science Publishers, c2009.
- Language Note:
- English
- Summary:
- Land use is the human modification of natural environment or wilderness into built environment such as fields, pastures, and settlements. Land use and land management practices have a major impact on natural resources including water, soil, nutrients, plants and animals. This book presents a global perspective on this issue.
- Contents:
- Intro
- LAND USE POLICY
- CONTENTS
- PREFACE
- CALIFORNIA'S FARMLAND PRESERVATIONPROGRAMS, TAXES, AND FURTHERING THEAPPROPRIATE SAFEGUARDING OF AGRICULTUREAT THE URBAN FRINGE TO REDUCEGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS*
- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 2. URBAN SPRAWL, FARMLAND PRESERVATION, AND GHGS
- What is Urban Sprawl?
- How Sprawl Contributes to GHG Emissions
- Estimates of the Contribution of Sprawl Reduction to GHG Reduction
- The Appropriate Preservation of Agricultural Land to Reduce Sprawl
- 3. CALIFORNIA TAXES AND AGRICULTURAL LAND CONVERSION
- Lower Reliance on Property Taxation
- Higher Reliance on Local Sales Taxation
- Higher Reliance on Local Fees
- Higher Reliance on State Personal Income and Corporate Income Tax
- Presence of Federal Estate (Death) Tax
- 4. CALIFORNIA'S FARMLANDPRESERVATION PROGRAMS AND SPRAWL
- Williamson Act
- Farmland Conservation Program
- Easement Exchange Program
- 5. CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTED POLICY CHANGES
- Summary of Available Evidence
- Policy Changes to Consider
- REFERENCES
- EFFICIENT LAND USE PLANNING AND POLICIESUSING GEOSPATIAL INPUTS:AN INDIAN EXPERIENCE
- ABSTRACT
- 1.0. INTRODUCTION
- 2.0. GEOSPATIAL TECHNIQUES AND LAND USE PLANNING
- 3.0. RESOURCES OPTIMIZATION ZONES
- 3.1. Agriculture
- 3.2. Forests and Bioresource Potential
- 4.0. CONSERVATION ZONING
- 4.1. Biodiversity Characterization and Protected Areas
- 4.2. Coastal Zones
- 5.0. DEVELOPMENT ZONES
- 5.1. Urban Expansion
- 5.2. Infrastructure Development
- 5.3. Industrial Development
- 5.4. Natural Resources Census - An Integrated Database
- 6.0. LULC CHANGE - LAND DEVELOPMENT SCENARIO
- 6.1. Case Studies - LULC Changes
- 6.2. Scenario Prediction for Sustainable Production
- 7.0. GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND MODELS
- 8.0. AREAS OF CONCERN
- 8.1. Future Directions
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- REFERENCES.
- URBAN SPRAWL AND LAND USE POLICIES
- 1.1. The Origins: Urban Culture and Rural Life
- 1.2. The Different Paths: Housing Policies
- 2. TRANSFORMATION DYNAMICS OF THECONTEMPORARY CITY IN ITALY
- 2.1. Specific Trajectories: Second-Home Suburbs
- 2.2. Specific Trajectories: Small Enterprise Suburbs
- 2.3. Specific Trajectories: "Post-Emergency" Development
- 3. CONVERGENCE OF DIFFERENT EVOLUTION TRAJECTORIES
- 3.1. Political Convergences: The Decision-Making Context
- 3.2. Cultural Convergences: The Absence of a Territorial Project
- 3.3. Economic Convergences: The Urban Real Estate Market
- 4. TO BUILD FUTURE-SHARED TRAJECTORIES
- 4.1. Spaces and Identity
- 5. CONCLUSION
- DYNAMICS OF LAND USE CHANGE IN THEMEDITERRANEAN: IMPLICATIONS FORSUSTAINABILITY, LAND USE PLANNINGAND NATURE CONSERVATION
- 2. GENERAL METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH
- 3. SUSTAINABILITY OF LAND USE IN REGION DE MURCIA
- 3.1. Land Use and Sustainability. Methodological Approach
- 3.2. Main Results
- 4. THE TRADITIONAL IRRIGATED LAND OF HUERTA DE MURCIA
- 4.1. Introduction
- 4.2. Model Description
- 4.3. Scenario Analysis
- 5. THE AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM OF MAZARRON-AGUILAS
- 5.1. Introduction
- 5.2. Spatial Modelling of Mazarron-Aguilas Irrigated Lands
- 5.3. The Dynamic Model of Mazarron-Aguilas
- 6. LAND USE POLICIES IN MAR MENOR WATERSHED
- 6.1. Introduction
- 6.2. Analysis of Land Use Changes through Remote Sensing
- 6.3. Scenario Analysis
- 7. CONCLUSION
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- HOW SPATIALLY-DISAGGREGATED LAND-USEMODELS CAN INFORM LAND-USE POLICY:THEORY AND AN EMPIRICAL APPLICATIONFOR INDONESIA
- 2. SPATIAL LAND USE MODELS
- 3. A SPATIAL ECONOMIC LAND USE MODEL
- The von Thunen - Ricardo Land Rent Model.
- Shortcomings of the Von Thunen Ricardo Land Rent Model
- A Refinement of the Von Thunen - Ricardo Land Rent Model
- 4. EMPIRICAL ESTIMATION
- Research Area
- The Model
- DATA
- Combining Spatial and Non-Spatial Data
- RESULTS
- IMPLICATIONS OF THE EMPIRICAL MODEL
- URBAN LAND USE POLICY AND CHILDREN'SDEVELOPMENT -AHONG KONG PERSPECTIVE
- INTRODUCTION
- BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND CHILDREN
- LAND USE PLANNING AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
- URBAN EXPERIENCE IN HONG KONG
- Urban Experience
- The Research
- STAGE TWO : IMPACT OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT
- Importance of Public Space
- Management of Public Space
- Impact of the Built Environment on Personal Development
- CONCLUSION
- ANALYZING URBANIZATION, SPATIAL ANDTEMPORAL LAND USE/LAND COVER CHANGE OFSARIYER DISTRICT, ISTANBUL, TURKEY
- 2.METHODS
- 2.1. The Study Area
- 2.2. Database Development
- 3. RESULTS
- 3.1. Changes and Transitions among Land Use/Land Cover Types
- 3.2. Spatial Analysis of the Change in Spatial Forest Structure
- 3.3. Demographic Development
- 4. DISCUSSIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
- LAND USE CHANGE IN BANGLADESH AGRICULTURE:TRENDS IN PRODUCTIVITY, DIVERSITY ANDSELF-SUFFICIENCY (1973-2006)
- 2.1. Derivation of Land Use Change
- 2.2. Input and Output Analysis
- 2.3. Analysis of Crop Diversity
- 2.4. Analysis of Food and Energy Availability
- 3.1. Trends in Land Use Change and Crop Diversity
- 3.2. Trends in Production Growth and Productivity
- 3.3. Prospects for Achieving Self-Sufficiency
- 4. CONCLUSION
- AGRICULTURAL COOL ISLAND (ACI)
- FINDINGS FROM OBSERVED DATA BASED STUDIES
- FINDINGS FROM MODEL BASED STUDIES
- WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO STUDY ACI
- CONCLUSION.
- REFERENCES
- AFRAMEWORK FOR THE ECONOMICVALUATION OF LAND USE CHANGE*
- 2. A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYZING THE ECONOMICIMPACTS OF LAND USE CHANGE
- 2.1 Problem Definition and Selection of the Assessment Approach
- 2.2 Ecosystem Function and Services Identification
- 2.3. Ecosystem Services Assessment
- 2.4. Economic Valuation
- 2.5 Ecological-Economic Modeling
- 3. CASE STUDY: COSTS OF EROSIONIN THE GUADALENTIN, SE SPAIN
- 4. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
- ANNEX 1.ECONOMIC VALUATION OF SELECTED ENVIRONMENTAL FUNCTIONSIN THE PUENTES CATCHMENT, SPAIN
- INDEX.
- Notes:
- Description based upon print version of record.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 1-61324-166-6
- OCLC:
- 730515010
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