Who Owns Our Forests? Forest Ownership in the ECE Region Who Owns Our Forests? Forest Ownership in the ECE Region
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Property Outlaws Eduardo M
Cornell Law Library Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository Cornell Law Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 5-1-2007 Property Outlaws Eduardo M. Peñalver Cornell Law School, [email protected] Sonia K. Katyal Fordham Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub Part of the Criminal Law Commons, and the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation Peñalver, Eduardo M. and Katyal, Sonia K., "Property Outlaws" (2007). Cornell Law Faculty Publications. Paper 28. http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub/28 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROPERTY OUTLAWS EDUARDO MOISitS PE&ALVERt & SONiA K. KATYAL" Most people do not hold those who intentionallyflout property laws in par- ticularly high regard. The overridingly negative view of the property lawbreaker as a "wrongdoer" comports with the status of property rights within our charac- teristically individualist, capitalist, political culture. This reflexively dim view of property lawbreakers is also shared, to a large degree, by property theorists, many of whom regard property rights as a relatively fixed constellation of enti- tlements that collectively produce stability and efficiency through an orderly sys- tem of ownership. In this Article, Professors Peihalverand Katyal seek partially to rehabilitate the reviled characterof the intentional property lawbreaker, and to show how property outlaws have played an important role in the evolution and transfer of property entitlements. -
SFI 2020 Annual Report
SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY INITIATIVE 2YEARS SFI-00001 1995-20205 BETTER CHOICES FOR THE PLANET 2020 SFI PROGRESS REPORT 18-month calendar July 2020–December 2021 SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY INITIATIVE 2YEARS SFI-00001 1995-20205 IT IS CRITICAL THAT WE WORK TOGETHER TO ENSURE THE SUSTAINABILITY OF OUR PLANET. People and organizations are seeking solutions that don’t just reduce negative impacts but ensure positive contributions to the long-term health of people and the planet. SFI-certified forests and products are powerful tools to achieve shared goals such as climate action, reduced waste, conservation of biodiversity, education of future generations, and sustainable economic development. SFI PROVIDES PRACTICAL, SCALABLE SOLUTIONS FOR MARKETS AND COMMUNITIES WORKING TO PURSUE THIS GROWING COMMITMENT TO A SUSTAINABLE PLANET. When companies, consumers, educators, community, and sustainability leaders collaborate with SFI, they are making active, positive choices to achieve a sustainable future. Our mission is to advance sustainability through forest-focused collaborations. For 25 years, SFI has been a leader in sustainable forest management through our standards. In recent years, we have built on our successes and evolved into a solutions-oriented sustainability organization that addresses local, national, and global challenges. Our recently updated mission, to advance sustainability through forest-focused collaborations, reflects this focus. Climate change, biodiversity, strength in diversity, clean water, the future of our youth, the importance of a walk in the forest, and the sustainability and resilience of our communities—these are some of the important issues that the SFI community is working to address. Thank you for We also realized that we will need a new generation of leaders to help us tackle the future challenges being a part of facing our planet. -
Final Documentation Report Chisholm Fire (LWF-063)
Final Documentation Report Chisholm Fire (LWF-063) Forest Protection Division TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 OVERVIEW.................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Context ................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Chisholm Community............................................................................................. 2 1.3 Documentation Team.............................................................................................. 3 Section 1.0 1 1.0 OVERVIEW 1.1 CONTEXT Over the past decade, fire seasons in North America have generally increased in both length and severity. In both 2000 and 2001, the fire season in Alberta was officially declared on March 1, one month earlier than all previous years on record. Coinciding with this has been the aging of forests throughout North America beyond their natural historic ranges, and the increase in community and industrial developments in forested areas which are creating a greater number of wildland/rural/industry interface boundaries. The latter has required unique fire management strategies. As the severity of the 2001 fire season developed in late May, Land and Forest Service escalated man-up and aircraft expenditures significantly above normal levels in expection of increased fire load (Figures 1-3). Prior to fire activity in the Protection Zone of Alberta, municipalities in the agricultural areas were experiencing extreme fire behaviour -
2021 Directory of Wildland Fire Management Personnel
2021 DIRECTORY OF WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL April 1, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Forest Fire Centres ....................................................................................................................................... i Provincial / Territorial Warehouses ............................................................................................................ ii Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre (CIFFC) .................................................................................... 1 CIFFC Working Groups / Communities of Practice ................................................................................... 1 Forest Fire Management Agencies British Columbia ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Yukon ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Alberta ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Northwest Territories................................................................................................................................. 5 Saskatchewan .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Manitoba .................................................................................................................................................. -
Climate Change... Health) and the Community
THE JOURNAL OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY & ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SPRING 2006 environment YALE Conservationists Thinking Big to Save the Last Great Places INSIDE: Gift for Land Conservation page 11 Spurring Action on Climate Change page 15 Developing World Gaining Access to Online Research page 19 letters To the Editor: Editor’s Note: Below are excerpts from national spokesman for taking meaningful, I read your article about forests as a a letter sent to Yale University President national action on climate change. remedy for global warming [“As a Remedy Richard Levin on February 7 and We believe that the president of Yale can to Global Warming, Do Forests Matter?,” President Levin’s response. get some attention, particularly if you turn Fall 2005] and was perplexed, because your own commitment to rallying the nowhere in the article was the fact that the Dear President Levin, commitments of the presidents of other carbon taken up by a tree part remains out We were struck by a juxtaposition of major U.S. universities to join you in calling of circulation as long as that tree part is two articles in the January 29 for meaningful action on climate change not degraded to its con- Washington Post, one a headline that reflects our most current scientific stituent molecules or article entitled “Debate on knowledge. elements. This should Climate Shifts to Issue of V. A LARIC SAMPLE be a major tenet of the Irreparable Change,” and the PRESIDENT tree-based sequestration other on how the State of the PINCHOT INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, D.C. argument, and it should Union address has become M.F. -
A Brief Historical Perspective of Urban Forests in Canada As Published in Histoires Forestières Du Québec, Hiver 2015 Vol
Urban Forest Series, Volume I A Brief Historical Perspective of Urban Forests in Canada As published in Histoires forestières du Québec, Hiver 2015 Vol. 7, No 1, Pages 27-32 Michael Rosen, R.P.F. President, Tree Canada Introduction In recent years, a greater amount of interest has been in expressed in urban forests – partly as a result of increasing urbanization but also due to new threats including the invasive insect, emerald ash borer. This history reveals much about the country itself - the reluctance to move past the image of “hewers of wood” has made urban forestry a young “specialty field” within forestry in Canada. According to Dean (2015), European urban forests with their long lines of identical trees speak of the human control of na- ture while in North America, rows of street trees served to tame the wilderness as muddy frontier roads were “brought into line”. Others point to the “democratization of the automobile, densification, climate change and invasive insects” as powerful North American themes which pose the greatest threat to urban forests (Lévesque, 2014, p 6). Urban forests in Canada have been dominated by three themes: superficial support by the provincial and federal governments, individuals’ commitment to developing urban forests of excellence, and awareness and action fueled by natural disaster. Canada – the Urban People in a Forest Nation The world looks to Canada as a forest leader – and with good reason. With 417.6 million ha of forest (10% of the world) Canada leads in many of the standard, industrial forestry measures: “timber-pro- ductive forest land”, “allowable annual cut”, “area burned by forest fire”, and “area of certified forest”. -
Feasibility Study for Siting of a Deep Repository Within the Mala Municipality
SE9800008 TECHNICAL REPORT 96-22 Feasibility study for siting of a deep repository within the Mala municipality Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Co March 1996 SVENSK KARNBRANSLEHANTERING AB SWEDISH NUCLEAR FUEL AND WASTE MANAGEMENT CO P.O.BOX 5864 S-102 40 STOCKHOLM SWEDEN PHONE +46 8 665 28 00 FAX+46 8 661 57 19 FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR SITING OF A DEEP REPOSITORY WITHIN THE MALA MUNICIPALITY March 1996 -08 Key words: Deep repository, site selection, feasibility study, Mala FOREWORD This report presents the results of the feasibility study in Mala, summarizing a broad investigative effort undertaken to shed light on the prospects for siting a deep repository in the municipality of Mala, and what consequences this would have for the individual, the community and the environment. SKB's overall evaluation is that the municipality of Mala could provide good pros- pects for a deep repository. We would like to mention two factors in particular as arguments in support of this conclusion; the bedrock and the local mining tradition. The bedrock is decisive in determining the feasibility of achieving safe disposal, and there are large areas in Mala Municipality where we judge the bedrock conditions to be good. We cannot determine, however, whether a particular site is definitely suitable from the feasibility study - that will require direct investigations on the site. The mining industry, with all its peripheral activities, has through the years made Mala a centre of knowledge on geoscience and underground rock excavation. We are familiar with the value of this knowledge because specialists from Mala - geologists, geophysicists, diamond drillers and others - have participated in SKB's development activities since the start in the 1970s. -
Recent Impacts of Drought on Aspen and White Spruce Forests in Western Canada
Recent impacts of drought on aspen and white spruce forests in western Canada E.H. (Ted) Hogg and Michael Michaelian Canadian Forest Service, Northern Forestry Centre, 5320-122 Street, Edmonton, Alberta E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] 110th CIF-IFC Conference and AGM Grande Prairie, Edmonton, September 19, 2018 © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of Natural Resources, 2017 1 Team members, collaborators & acknowledgments CIPHA research team Field & laboratory assistance Jim Hammond Ray Fidler Pam Melnick Ted Hogg (NoFC) Rick Hurdle Michelle Filiatrault Ryan Raypold Mike Michaelian (NoFC) Al Keizer Cathryn Hale Erin Van Overloop Trisha Hook (NoFC) Brad Tomm Bonny Hood Martin Robillard Mike Undershultz (Alberta AF) Jim Weber Tom Hutchinson Dan Rowlinson and others Devon Belanger Crystal Ionson Mark Schweitzer Marc Berube Amy Irvine Dominic Senechal Collaborators Natacha Bissonnette Oksana Izio Jessica Snedden Sarah Breen Angela Johnson Joey Tanney Lindsay Bunn Devin Letourneau Ryan Tew Craig Allen (USGS) Laura Chittick Jen MacCormick Bill van Egteren Alan Barr (Environment Canada) Brian Christensen Chelsea Martin Bryan Vroom Pierre Bernier (LFC) Owen Cook Sarah Martin Cedar Welsh Andy Black (UBC) Andrea Durand Lindsay McCoubrey Caroline Whitehouse Scott Goetz (NAU-ABoVE) Fraser McKee Dave Wieder Ron Hall (NoFC) and many others Bob Kochtubajda (EC) Funding Werner Kurz (PFC) Canada Climate Change Action Fund Vic Lieffers (U of Alberta) Program of Energy Research and Development -
Indicators for Relational Values of Nature's Contributions to Good
Ecosystems and People ISSN: (Print) 2639-5916 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tbsm22 Indicators for relational values of nature’s contributions to good quality of life: the IPBES approach for Europe and Central Asia Matthias Schröter, Esra Başak, Michael Christie, Andrew Church, Hans Keune, Elena Osipova, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, Stefanie Sievers-Glotzbach, Alexander P. E. van Oudenhoven, Patricia Balvanera, David González, Sander Jacobs, Zsolt Molnár, Unai Pascual & Berta Martín-López To cite this article: Matthias Schröter, Esra Başak, Michael Christie, Andrew Church, Hans Keune, Elena Osipova, Elisa Oteros-Rozas, Stefanie Sievers-Glotzbach, Alexander P. E. van Oudenhoven, Patricia Balvanera, David González, Sander Jacobs, Zsolt Molnár, Unai Pascual & Berta Martín-López (2020) Indicators for relational values of nature’s contributions to good quality of life: the IPBES approach for Europe and Central Asia, Ecosystems and People, 16:1, 50-69, DOI: 10.1080/26395916.2019.1703039 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/26395916.2019.1703039 © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa Published online: 10 Jan 2020. UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 628 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tbsm22 ECOSYSTEMS AND PEOPLE 2020, VOL. 16, NO. 1, 50–69 https://doi.org/10.1080/26395916.2019.1703039 REVIEW: THE SCIENCE-POLICY INTERFACE OF ECOSYSTEMS AND PEOPLE Indicators for relational values of nature’s contributions to good quality of life: the IPBES approach for Europe and Central Asia Matthias Schröter a,EsraBaşakb, Michael Christie c, Andrew Church d,HansKeunee,f, Elena Osipovag, Elisa Oteros-Rozash,i, Stefanie Sievers-Glotzbachj, Alexander P. -
Mineral Resources in Sustainable Land-Use Planning
MinLand: Mineral resources in sustainable land-use planning This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under Grant Agreement No 776679 www.minland.eu Topic: SC5-15d - Linking land use planning policies to national mineral policies Deliverable: D3.2 Case studies summary 1 2 3 Authors: Luodes Nike M. , Arvidsson Ronald and WP3 task 3.2 Working Group 1GTK Geological Survey Of Finland, Finland (WP3 Lead – Case studies of land use planning in exploration and mining, Task 3.2 Lead) 2 SGU Sveriges Geologiska Undersökning, Sweden (Project Coordinator) 3 Division of Mineral Policy Poland MEERI Pas, Laboratorio Nacional de Energia E Geologia I.P. LNEG, Portugal Geological Survey of Norway, NGU, Norway Montanuniversitat Leoben, MUL, Austria Minpol Gmbh, Austria Wirtschaftsuniversitat Wien, WU, Austria Department of Communications, Climate Action And Environment, GSI, Ireland Maccabe Durney Barnes Ltd Mdb, Ireland Polska Academia Nauk Instytut Gospodarki Surowcami Mineralnymi I Energia, PAS, Poland Direcao-Geral De Energia e Geologia DGEG, Portugal Instituto Geológico y Minero de España IGME Sp, Spain Länsstyrelsen Västerbotten LV, Sweden Boliden Mineral Ab, Sweden Regione Emilia Romagna Rer, Italy Institouto Geologikon Kai Metalleftikon Erevnon Igme Gr, Greece Geological And Geophysical Institute of Hungary (Mfgi), Hungary Nederlandse Organisatie Voor Toegepast Natuurwetenschappelijk Onderzoek Tno Internally Published: July 2018 Submitted November 2018 Update: January 2019 This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 www.minland.eu research and innovation programme under Grant Agreement No 776679 Table of Contents MinLand: Mineral resources in sustainable land-use planning .................................................... 1 Deliverable: D3.2 Case studies summary ................................................................................. -
Global Perspectives on Indigenous Peoples' Forestry
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ FORESTRY: LINKING COMMUNITIES, COMMERCE AND CONSERVATION Proceedings of the International Conference Vancouver, Canada June 4-6, 2002 Global Perspective on Indigenous Forestry: Linking Communities, Commerce and Conservation 1 Conference Proceedings—June 4-6 2002 Vancouver, Canada __________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ........................................................................................................................... 4 BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE ............................................................................... 4 SUMMARY OF PRESENTATIONS ................................................................................. 7 Tuesday, June 4, 2002......................................................................................................... 7 SESSION 1:THE STATUS AND FUTURE OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ FORESTRY: GLOBAL AND REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES......................................7 David Kaimowitz, Making Forests Work For Communities ...................................... 7 Ed John, Legal Issues and Global Processes.............................................................. 8 Miriam Jorgensen, Beyond Treaties: Lessons for Community Economic Development................................................................................................................ 8 SESSION 2:ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIGENOUS FORESTRY......9 Harry Bombay, Issues and Opportunities for Indigenous Forestry -
Organizational Role Stress
Organizational Role Stress: A Case Study in the Swedish Public Sector Authors: Jimmy Fredin Robert Nordin Supervisor: Vladimir Vanyushyn Student Umeå School of Business and Economics Spring semester 2015 Degree project, 30 hp ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I Abstract!! Work-related stress among employees in Sweden is reported to increase, women are experiencing higher levels of stress than their male colleagues. Organizational Role Stress is a denomination for all stress related to an individuals role in an organization and the annual cost for Organizational Role Stress in the European Union exceeds € 20 billion. Managers in Lycksele municipality emphasized a troublesome working situation where time is not enough to balance administrative responsibilities and operative leadership. Hence, the aim to investigate: “How does Organizational Role Stress affect the balance between administrative responsibilities and operative leadership among managers in Lycksele municipality?” Four key words were deduced from the research question: Organizational Role Stress, Administrative Management, Public Sector Leadership and Public Sector, which guided the search for existing theories to help substantiate and answer the research question. The study introduced the Organizational Role Stress Framework developed by Udai Pareek into a Swedish pubic organization with the aim to measure the impact of Organizational Role Stress. The Organizational Role Stress Framework contributed to a quantitative study among managers in Lycksele municipality to measure the impact of Organizational Role Stress. The sample population consisted of 60 managers who were given an equal opportunity to participate in the study. In total, 49 out of 60 managers participated in the study, which corresponds to a satisfying response rate of 82 %. The main conclusion of the study is that Organizational Role Stress has a negative impact on managers’ ability to balance administrative responsibilities and operative leadership.