Theodore Roosevelt Land Conservation. Land Conservation The cornerstone to his Domestic Policy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Environmental Reforms: Conservation & Preservation
Advertisements

History of Environmental Movement in the U.S.
Establishing National Parks in the Progressive Era
Actions on : CONSERVATION Set up the National Parks Service Removed 1 million acres of forest land from reserved list to allow for development Accused.
Wildlife Preserving a Valuable Resource. The Values of Wildlife Plants and animals that have not been domesticated are called wildlife. Plants and animals.
Conservation Biology September 2004 A History of Wildlife Conservation: What have we learned in 150 years?
Natural Resources Conservation and Management Past, Present, and Future Lecture #1 MS LC Fort High School.
American History Chapter 16-3
Environmental Resources Unit A Natural Resources.
Pinchot seems to see big business—in this case, lumber companies—as an entity that needs government oversight, much as Roosevelt viewed monopolies.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT’S SQUARE DEAL SWBAT: identify Teddy Roosevelt and the reforms he made that contributed to the Progressive Era. Homework: Study for vocab.
President Roosevelt and John Muir and the Reforms they Passed Clara Gomez & Gudalupe Rodriguez period 5.
Chapter 2 Environmental Laws, Economics and Ethics.
AG-WL-2. Federal Agencies  Bureau of Land Management  Department of Agriculture (USDA)  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)  U.S. Fish & Wildlife.
National Parks Brianna R. & Shawn M.. National Parks  A reserve of land that a state owns  84 million acres of protected National Park land  Over.
By Seth Terrell Saving Land Throughout Theodore’s life he loved the outdoors and that’s why he didn’t let people take down parks that people.
Chapter 2: History of Environmental Science Conservation vs. Preservation Modern Environmental Movement Key Players and Viewpoints.
Utah’s Geography Unit I – Utah’s Geography: Utah’s Land and Environment Unit I – Utah’s Geography: Utah’s Land and Environment.
Preservation vs. Conservation ●Conservation: preservation of the natural resources in the area ●Preservation: keeping something from harm/damage.
Influential Persons in Sustainability By: iJacsn Jason, Asia, Christy, Stephanie, Nicole.
PROGRESSIVISM UNDER ROOSEVELT: THE SQUARE DEAL When President William McKinley was assassinated 6 months into his second term, Theodore Roosevelt became.
Sierra Club “Sierra Club” established in 1892 in San Francisco Founded by naturalist John Muir 182 charter members.
Chapter 2 Environmental Laws, Economics and Ethics.
Environmental History of the US: Some Important Thinkers
The Environment... by Nathaniel Griffee and Jake Skene.
Behind every great man there is a woman.
History of Conservation Biology. Development of Western Conservation Attitudes philosophies and ideals may be traced to the late 1800s pragmatic utilitarianism-
History of Wildlife Conservation. First practiced in England during the Middle Ages Ignored by European settlers to the United States due to the abundance.
P ROGRESSIVE E RA Theodore Roosevelt. S QUARE D EAL "When I say I believe in a square deal I do not mean... to give every man the best hand. If the cards.
The History of Wildlife
History of American Conservation Movement. Environmental History Tribal Era Native Americans: Hunters & Gatherers – Depleted renewable resource and moved.
Progressives and Conservation. Progressives and the Wilderness Need to save the wilderness and environment Business interests would use up to make $ Congress.
Antiquities at Padre Island The island has a long, rich history stretching back to the first native Americans on the Gulf coast around 5,000 years ago.
Drill The elections of 1992 and 2000 each involved challenges from a third party candidate. In your opinion, what might the outcome of these elections.
Environmental History: Learning from the Past. Environmental History of the US 4 Eras The environmental history of the US can be divided into 4 eras:
Environmental Laws, Economics, and Ethics
Land Resources and Conservatio n. Land Ownership in U.S. 55% of land in U.S. is privately owned 35% of land in U.S. is owned by federal government 3%
Exploring American History Unit VII – Beginning of Modern America Chapter 21 - The Progressive Spirit of Reform Section 4- The Progressive Presidents.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON The American Nation HOLT IN THE MODERN ERA 1 Chapter 10 PROGRESSIVE POLITICIANS Section 1: Reforming Government Section 2: Roosevelt.
Natural Resource Conservation and Preservation
P ROGRESSIVE E RA Theodore Roosevelt. S QUARE D EAL 1901 – Theodore Roosevelt becomes president when McKinley is shot Implements series of domestic.
Land Use Our urban world Forestry management Parks, Reserves, and Wildlands Agricultural land use.
EARLY AMERICA. 1700s Rise of secularism, affluence – English parks, gardens Scientific Revolution French Revolution ( ) Industrial Revolution.
Wildlife Biology and Conservation Pioneers Aldo Leopold and President Theodore Roosevelt.
Environmental Laws. Lacey Act (1900) John F. Lacey “Father of Conservation Legislation”
Chapter 10: Land, Public and Private
The Early Conservation Age Henry David Thoreau Wrote Life in the Woods, Walden Pond, and other “nature novellas” Early conservationist To get.
Our Public and Federal Lands. The big picture 35% of US is public land 75% of that land is in Alaska.
Natural Resources Conservation and Management Past, Present, and Future Lecture #2 MS LC Fort High School.
Theodore Roosevelt’s Accomplishments By Katie Anderson and Mia Newton.
Environmental History What has been the human relationship with nature?
Modern Conservation Era Modern Conservation Era Newly formed private groups and the government worked to protect more of the nation’s natural.
 Theodore Roosevelt Jr. was born on October 27 th, 1858 in Manhattan, New York.  He attended Harvard where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Roosevelt DID THEODORE ROOSEVELT FURTHER THE GOALS OF PROGRESSIVISM?
1 1.1ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Environmental Science is the study of ecosystems interacting with human systems.
The Bronc Buster Frederick Remington Black Cowboys.
Anth January 2012.
Wildlife Laws. Agencies Associated with Conservation and Management of Wildlife Federal Agencies Bureau of Land Management Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Earlier Efforts at Reform. Garfield ● President after Rutherford B. Hayes ● Brought an end to the “spoils system” in national government ● Tried to limit.
Progressive Reforms Unit 5.
Leaders in Wildlife Conservation
Natural Resources Conservation and Management
Leaders in Wildlife Conservation
Chapter 2.
UNIT 8: RESOURCE USE AND EXTRACTION
Land Management.
Let’s Get Organized! Industrial Work Cause Effect Teddy Roosevelt
National Landmarks & Theodore Roosevelt.
Parks and Protected Areas
Land Management.
Presentation transcript:

Theodore Roosevelt Land Conservation

Land Conservation The cornerstone to his Domestic Policy.

Reasons for Conservation Government paid little attention to the nation’s natural resources in 1800’s. Private interests bought up the shrinking wilderness. Urban growth. Population increase. Immigration.

Industrialization Industrial waste dumped on land and in rivers. Mining stripped the land. Lumber companies over-logging affected flood control.

Impact of Farming and Cattle Ranchers Pioneer farmers clearing forests and plowing the prairies. Overgrazing of cattle in the Great Plains.

Roosevelt Takes Action He alerted Americans that our resource supply was not endless. Roosevelt influenced by naturalists John Muir and Gifford Pinchot.

His Accomplishments 150 National Forests. 51 Federal Bird Reservations. 4 National Game Reserves. 5 National Parks. 18 National Monuments. 24 Reclamation Projects. 7 Conservation Conferences and Commissions.

National Parks Crater Lake, Oregon

Wind Cave, South Dakota

Sully’s Hill, North Dakota

Platt, Oklahoma

Mesa Verde, Colorado.

He fought unsuccessfully to make the Grand Canyon a N.P. He did protect it by declaring it a National Monument. It will become a N.P. in 1919 after Roosevelt was president.

Antiquities Act 1906 The first law to establish that archeological sites on public lands are important public resources. Obligates federal agencies that manage the public lands to preserve for present and future generations the historic, scientific, commemorative, and cultural values of the archaeological and historic site and structures on these lands.

continued Authorizes the President to protect landmarks, structures, and objects of historic or scientific interest by designating them as National Monuments.