Environmental restoration involves many different approaches
and technologies depending on the requirements of the situation. It can
involve heavy equipment like cranes, graders, bulldozers,
or excavators,
and also hand processes like the planting of trees and other vegetation. It can
involve high-tech processes such as those applied in the careful environmental
control required in fish-hatchery procedures. Today, computerized regulation is
often being utilized in these processes. Computer-based mapping has also become
an important dimension of restorative work, as has computer modeling.
In some situations, environmental restorative work is
handled entirely by professionals working with skilled operators and
technicians. In others, ordinary local community members may do much of the
work, acquiring skills as the project proceeds.
As we
watch the sun go down, evening after evening, through the smog across the
poisoned waters of our native earth, we must ask ourselves seriously whether we
really wish some future universal historian on another planet to say about
us: "With all their genius and with all their skill, they ran
out of foresight and air and food and water and ideas," or, "They
went on playing politics until their world collapsed around them." ~U
Thant, speech, 1970
Bare land need more attention
footprint at Iringa as a sign of care planet earth
One among the samples of activities doing best for restoring nature
Environmental research team in Iringa
