Sentence examples for managing land use from inspiring English sources

The study also found that despite the looming large-scale mining sector activities in the area, there are no existing strategies for managing land use conflicts.

This paper examines the approach for managing land use regularization processes related to irregular settlement in conservation land adopted by the municipality of Xochimilco in its 2005 urban development plan, with reference to the experience of a specific case study community.

When customary systems were viewed as effectively managing land use and related disputes, residents saw intervention by local elected officials as unnecessary and sometimes as inappropriate.

The results of this study reveal the patterns and reasons behind changes in LULC in the past, present and future and provide an appropriate perspective for planners when managing land use.

Westacott said the BCA supported measures to reduce emissions, including shifting the mix of power sources away from higher emission technologies towards low or zero-emission technologies, encouraging greater energy efficiency, better managing land use and encouraging the adoption of more fuel-efficient vehicles.

Dozens of agencies and jurisdictions, often working separately, are responsible for managing land uses and impacts in coastal areas and related offshore marine areas.

The system was designed to manage land use, planting species/variety, and optimal coverage of plants.

Understanding factors influencing the formation of beliefs and attitudes towards a land use can help land planners anticipate and manage land use conflict and promote culturally sustainable landscapes.

Further work on this problem may improve our understanding of the mechanism and enhance our capability to more effectively manage land use.

While both economic benefits and social and environmental costs have been huge, the outlook is for reduced trade-offs and more sustainable outcomes as the oil crop revolution slows and the global, national, and local communities converge on ways to better managed land use changes and land rights.

Given the magnitude in which managed land use types have changed infiltration rates in our study area, we conclude that changes in land use types occurring in our study region in the last decades have already affected the hydrological regime of the landscapes and the compositions of flow components.