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U.S. Scientists Try to Connect Wild Areas
from Coast to Coast
(Note: Connect the dots that put many global control entities -- land, water and mineral resources and people -- all in the same bed.)
September 13, 1999
(no author provided at originating website URL) EarthVision Reports earthvision@getf.org The latest move in the initiative was at an April meeting of the California Wilderness Coalition at the University of California Riverside James Reserve. According to the article, several of the state's best-known conservation scientists -- from five University of California campuses, the Smithsonian Institution, the Nature Conservancy and other organizations - came to the meeting. The article said all of the participants saw the effort as an attempt to fend off massive extinction and save the natural world to which they have devoted their careers. The LA Times said the Wildlands Project is already involved in conservation efforts from the Mexican border to Appalachia to Maine to Canada. They believe current wildlife preserves are too small and scattered to allow natural processes, such as the roaming of native animals. Such "land islands," like
isolated national parks, can promote genetic inbreeding and speed up
extinction, according to the group. Associated Link: More on the Wildlands Project http://www.wildlandsproject.org/htm/summary.htm --
no longer a working link; see instead http://www.twp.org/cms/page1001.cfm and
http://www.twp.org/cms/index.cfm?group_id=1000
Copyright, Global Environment & Technology Foundation http://www.getf.org http://www.earthvision.net/ColdFusion/News_Page1.cfm?NewsID=8389 |