conservation of natural resources

Stuart clashes with his father, a developer, over the design of a park that threatens an ancient oak tree where his squirrel friend Chuck lives.

Describes how people in countries around the world are conserving natural resources by reusing, reducing, and recycling; and encourages readers to consider ways they can reduce trash.

Discusses the importance of a clean water supply and how water pollution threatens the lives and health of people, animals, and plants. Readers learn how to contribute to anti-pollution and conservation efforts.

Describes some of the earth's natural resources, their importance, and how they can be safeguarded.

Explores the possibility of living and working in the polar regions without destroying the environment.

Describes forty-seven big and small things teens can do to make a positive impact on the environment with suggestions such as eating less meat, shopping vintage, creating an environmental task force at school, and more.

Looks at Adirondack Park as a case study in conservation and development, featuring articles in which scholars, activists, and practitioners discuss the biological and physical foundations of the Adirondack ecosystem and economy, political institutions and management, and social and economic dimensions.

Discusses saving the American wilderness, including preservation and conservation, environmental activism, recreation in the wilderness, and the future of wilderness management.

Explores some of the greatest problems that threaten the world's ecosystems and ways in which both knowledge and technology can provide essential services to impoverished areas.

Profiles a variety of careers for nature lovers and outdoor types, including wildlife biologist, botanist, zookeeper, forest technician, agronomist, land planner, geologist, and others, discussing work environment, earnings, and how to get started, and providing information and advice from professionals in each field.