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Politics of protection — wetlands

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 June 2015

Brian Gilligan
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Abstract

Protection of threatened or degraded environments such as wetlands is not simply a matter of asserting the right ecological viewpoint. Rather it is a matter of carefully planned community action aimed at Local, State and Federal levels of government. The form which that community action takes is crucial to the long-term effectiveness of protection efforts.

Type
Section 2: Content and knowledge base for wetlands
Information
Australian Journal of Environmental Education , Volume 2 , June 1986 , pp. 25 - 28
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1986

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References

Gilligan, B., Education, A Demand, but also a Cost Effective Management Tool in Marine and Estuarine Protected Areas - Reconciling Demands. Australian Marine Sciences Association contribution to ANZAAS, Monash University, 08 1985. (in print).Google Scholar
Gilligan, B., Community Education Strategies — Hunter Wetlands Trust in Proceedings of Second National Environmental Education Seminar and Workshop, Birrigai (Canberra), Dept. of Arts, Heritage and Environment. 02 1986. (in print).Google Scholar
Gilligan, B., Wetlands Education — Matching Strategies with Specific Target Groups in Proceedings of International Symposium on Wetlands, Newcastle, 06 1986. (in print).Google Scholar
Strike, T., Myall Lakes Controversy — Report on Myall Lakes Community Education Program, Summer 1984-85. NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.Google Scholar