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Future Land Use Strategies for Cultural Landscapes
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by
zopemaster
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:02 AM
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filed under:
cultural landscape,
landscape,
landscape conservation/support,
landscape
Located in
Publications
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Landscape 2020
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by
zopemaster
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:02 AM
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filed under:
landscape conservation/support,
landscape,
landscape monitoring,
landscape
Located in
Publications
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Alpine landscape is not renewable!
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by
CIPRA International
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published
Dec 11, 2020
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:09 AM
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filed under:
Focus topic landscape,
landscape
Landscape is a key to negotiating social and political issues. CIPRA has taken up these issues as part of its Alpine-wide priority theme “Landscape” 2019-2020. This position paper, which was developed in a broad and participatory process with CIPRA representatives, young Alpine women and experts from all Alpine countries, is the conclusion of this priority theme.
Located in
Positions
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No landscape to be seen
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by
alpMedia
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published
Jan 30, 2019
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:14 AM
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filed under:
alpMedia 1/2019,
landscape
Increasing demands for use are putting the Alpine landscape under ever more pressure. The “Urban Sprawl Initiative” is an attempt by environmentalists in Switzerland to reverse the trend. The aim is to curb the marketisation of the landscape.
Located in
News
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Who will shape the Alpine macro-region?
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by
zopemaster
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published
Oct 17, 2013
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
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filed under:
Alpine Convention,
international treaties,
landscape conservation/support,
landscape
With its "Alpen.Leben" (Living in the Alps) project, CIPRA Austria is sounding out the role of the Alpine Convention for a macro-regional strategy and is asking who should actually have a say in shaping this European Union strategy for the Alps.
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News
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Upgrading the high mountains
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by
zopemaster
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published
Aug 23, 2013
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last modified
Apr 24, 2024 03:26 PM
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filed under:
tourism,
landscape impact,
landscape,
glaciers,
geomorphology
Austria's highest suspension bridge, including the "Steps into the Void", is intended to lure tourists to the Dachstein Glacier in a similar way to the recently opened "Du Gouter" luxury hut for walkers on Mont Blanc. The ways in which the Alpine mountain world courts visitors.
Located in
News
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Bavaria: Alpine Convention makes court appearance
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by
zopemaster
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published
Aug 21, 2012
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
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filed under:
Alpine Convention,
international treaties,
landscape conservation/support,
landscape,
landscape impact,
landscape
The constitutional court of Bavaria has received a complaint against the classification of land for development demanding, for the first time, compliance with the Alpine Convention. The court ruling could significantly change how the Alps are protected in Bavaria.
Located in
News
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Fewer Alpine pastures
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by
zopemaster
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published
Jul 10, 2012
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:07 AM
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filed under:
cultural landscape,
landscape
It is not the number of Alms (mountain pastures) that is in decline: rather it is the area of pastureland being worked, according to the preliminary results of the work on the "Alm Atlas".
Located in
News
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Publication on the challenges facing mountain regions
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by
zopemaster
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published
Nov 10, 2010
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:16 AM
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filed under:
landscape,
climate change - repercussions,
climate change, climate policy,
demographics
The Institute for Mountain Research at Innsbruck University/A has published a book on man and the environment in mountain areas under the English original title Challenges for Mountain Regions - Tackling Complexity. Besides the Alps it also examines mountain areas in the Andes and Patagonia.
Located in
News
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Fen felling
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by
zopemaster
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published
Jul 08, 2010
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last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:16 AM
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filed under:
natural landscape,
landscape
It‘s 7 am in early summer. A clack, clack sound drifts through the veil of mist hanging over the Ödmoos area of Bavaria. Work is already in full swing. You need to start early, as it gets very hot during the day. Stefan raises his axe and starts to hack away at the clumps of bushes. The 23-year-old is studying forestry science and works as a volunteer restoring the area‘s natural habitat. He has always had a keen interest in fens and bogs as diverse habitats, ever since he was a boy. And now he also knows that they make a valuable contribution to climate protection.
Located in
News