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The Impact of Settlement Design on Tropical Deforestation Rates and Resulting Land Cover Patterns AgEcon
Caviglia-Harris, Jill L.; Harris, Daniel.
Policymakers in the Brazilian Amazon face the challenge of meeting environmental and developmental goals as cities and towns within these tropical forests continue to face migration pressure. Alternative government planning strategies have been implemented to address forest clearing in conjunction with meeting social agendas. This paper uses panel estimation methods to investigate the impact of settlement design on land use. Results indicate that new settlement designs developed to further social interaction have had a negative impact on land cover and land use transformation. Thus, while new settlement designs appear to positively impact stated social goals, including greater contact between families and access to water and services, these social advances...
Tipo: Article Palavras-chave: Deforestation; Land use/land cover change; Smart growth; Settlement design; Amazon; Brazil; Environmental Economics and Policy; Land Economics/Use.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/120290
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They Ain’t Making Any More of It: Agricultural Land Use, Conservation, Conflicts, Development and Energy (PowerPoint) AgEcon
Richardson, Jesse J., Jr..
Presented to USDA Economists Group, Washington, DC, March 11, 2009
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation Palavras-chave: Agriculture; Land use; Smart growth; Environmental Economics and Policy; Land Economics/Use; Q.
Ano: 2009 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/48183
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DEVELOPMENT AT THE URBAN FRINGE AND BEYOND: IMPACTS ON AGRICULTURE AND RURAL LAND AgEcon
Heimlich, Ralph E.; Anderson, William D..
Land development in the United States is following two routes: expansion of urban areas and large-lot development (greater than 1 acre per house) in rural areas. Urban expansion claimed more than 1 million acres per year between 1960 and 1990, yet is not seen as a threat to most farming, although it may reduce production of some high-value or specialty crops. The consequences of continued large–lot development may be less sanguine, since it consumes much more land per unit of housing than the typical suburb. Controlling growth and planning for it are the domains of State and local governments. The Federal Government may be able to help them in such areas as building capacity to plan and control growth, providing financial incentives for channeling growth...
Tipo: Report Palavras-chave: Land development; Sprawl; Large-lot housing; Land zoning; Population growth; Housing; Specialty agriculture; High-value agriculture; Rural amenities; Smart growth; Land Economics/Use.
Ano: 2001 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/33943
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