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International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD)
Volume 6 Issue 6, September-October 2022 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 – 6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 41
Natural Resource Management (NRM)
Dr. Sonal G. Bairagi
Associate Professor, M.V.P. Samaj's College of Social Work, Nashik, Maharashtra, India
ABSTRACT
Management of natural resources refers to the plan of action related
to renewable and non-renewable resources. Natural resources like
land, soil, water, plants and animals are affected by global warming,
overpopulation, industrial expansion and other related reasons.
Following are the reasons why the management of natural resources
is important:
1. To maintain a balance in the ecosystem.
2. To avoid further destruction of the environment.
3. To avoid over-consumption of natural resources.
Following are the 3 Rs of waste management:
1. Reduce
2. Reuse
3. Recycle
KEYWORDS: natural, resources, management, waste, global
warming, 3R’s, environment, ecosystem, industries
How to cite this paper: Dr. Sonal G.
Bairagi "Natural Resource Management
(NRM)" Published
in International
Journal of Trend in
Scientific Research
and Development
(ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-
6470, Volume-6 |
Issue-6, October
2022, pp.41-45, URL:
www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd51827.pdf
Copyright © 2022 by author(s) and
International Journal of Trend in
Scientific Research and Development
Journal. This is an
Open Access article
distributed under the
terms of the Creative Commons
Attribution License (CC BY 4.0)
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)
INTRODUCTION
Reduce
Reduce refers to smart purchasing of the products.
The best way to reduce waste is by not producing
waste. Following are the ways to reduce:
 Avoid using disposal products like paper cups
and plates and straws instead switch to
reusable products.
 Check for the durability of the products.
 Stop asking for carry bags at shops, instead
carry cloth bags.[1,2]
Reuse
Reuse refers to using products that are economical
and also environmental friendly. Following are the
ways to reuse:
 Donate or sell old clothes, electrical
appliances, furniture, etc.
 Reuse the paper and plastic bags.
Recycle:
Recycling refers to reusing products to get creative
and by-products. Following are the ways to recycle:
 Recycling used paper to make paper bags.
 Purchasing products that can be recycled and
also that are recycled.
Need to Manage Natural Resources
Here are the reasons why we need to manage our
natural resources:
 Everything that we use today – food, clothes,
house, vehicles, fuel, notebooks, furniture,
cooking gas, utensils, toys, roads, etc. is obtained
from resources on the earth.
 A significant portion of the energy which we use
today is obtained from non-renewable sources.
This implies that once they are used up, they
cannot be replenished. The most important source
of non-renewable energy used extensively is
the fossil fuels which have taken millions of years
to be formed.
 Managing the resources would not only ensure
their rational use but also put a limit to the
degradation it is causing to the environment. For
example, the usage of resources in different forms
generates a lot of waste which is being disposed
off into the water bodies. This, in turn, is
polluting the rivers and lakes. Limiting usage will
also reduce waste generation and pollution.[3,4]
Management of Natural resources is how communities
manage the supply or access to the natural resources
they depend on for their survival and growth. We
IJTSRD51827
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@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 42
human beings are essentially dependent on natural
resources. To maintain stable access to or a continuous
supply of natural resources has always been central to
the organization of civilizations and has historically
been managed through several schemes of varying
degrees of formality and participation from the central
authority.
In sectors such as agriculture, forestry and fisheries,
resource management focuses on preventing over-
exploitation of resources. For example, as farms have
grown and farming practices have shifted from manual
labour to mechanics, and as the use of pesticides has
increased, agricultural practices have become more
harmful to the environment.
Natural resource management requires forethought and
planning, and a few efforts are more effective than
others. An example of a resource strategythat has gone
wrong has taken place in Brazil, where selective
logging of rainforests has been encouraged for
constructing public roads in the rainforest.[5,6]
The management strategy aimed at reducing the
environmental impact of Clear-Cutting has had the
opposite effect. A survey of the region conducted in
2006 found that selective logging contributed to more
widespread clearing becausetheroads offered access to
previously pristine areas. It resulted in the loss of
rainforest that is twice as fast as previously expected.
The reasons why the management of natural
resources is necessary are:
 To maintain the stability of the ecosystem.
 To prevent further damage to the environment.
 Avoiding over-consumption of natural
resources.
Following are the reasons why we need to manage
natural resources.
 Everything we use today – food, clothing, home,
automobiles, electricity, books, furniture, cooking
gas, utensils, toys, roads, etc. – are acquired from
earth’s natural resources.
 A large amount of the energy we consume today
comes from non-renewable sources. Which means
they are irreplaceable after usage. Fossil fuels,
which have taken millions of years to form, are
the most significant source of non-renewable
energy used widely.
 Managing resources will not only guarantee its
rational usage. It would also limit the degradation
it causes to the environment. For example, the use
of resources in various ways produces a lot of
waste, which, is being disposed into the water
bodies. Which, in fact, pollutes rivers and lakes.
Limiting use would also reduce waste generation
and pollution.[5,6]
A. Terms to know about Natural Resources
Management
Clear-Cutting
Clear cutting or clear-cut harvesting is a forestry
method in which most or all trees in the region are cut
uniformly for economic growth.
Erosion
Erosion is the activity of surface processes (like water
or wind) which removesoil,rockordissolvedmaterials
from one location on the earth’s surface and then
transport it to another location.
Greenhouse Gas
Gas, whose concentration increases heat retention in
the atmosphere.
Non-Renewable Resources
Anyresource that is renewed or replaced quickly(as of
human historical time scales) by natural or controlled
processes is called non-renewable resources.[7,8]
RunOff
Water drops as precipitation and then spreads across
the surface of land rather than sinking into the earth.
Sustainability
The Practices that ensure a balance between human
needs and the environment and in between current and
future generation requirements.
Discussion
NRM (Natural Resource Management) strategies can
be classified by the form and interest of the
stakeholders:
State property regime
Power and control of resource usage have been in the
possession of the State. Any person can also use the
resources, but only with the state’s consent. Some
examples are the national forest, national parks and
military reserves.
Private property regime
Any properties owned by an established corporate or
individual organization. The owner(s) are responsible
for both the advantage and the responsibilities to the
resources. The most prominent example is private
property.
Common property regimes
It’s a group’s private ownership. The scale,
complexity and structure of the group can differ, e.g.,
aboriginal community, village neighbor. Public parks,
grasslands and water resources are few
examples.[9,10]
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 43
Nonproperty regimes
Such assets do not have a definitive owner. Each
prospective consumer has the same skill as they
choose to use it. It is said that “the wealth of everyone
is not the property of anyone.” A lake fishing is an
example. This system of possession is often
connected to the commons catastrophe.
Hybrid regimes
Some natural resource ownership regimes can include
different elements of the above-mentioned regimes,
and administrators of common resources will have to
analysis the effect of hybrid regimes.
Management approaches
NRM things are complicated because they include
ecological and hydrological cycles, environment,
people, livestock, vegetation, demography, etc. All of
these are interconnected and complex. Improvement
could have extensive especiallyfor prolonged effects.
In contrast to biological systems, the management of
natural resources also has to handle specific actors
and their desires, strategies, elections, geographic
frontiers, economic implications and so on. Satisfying
these things at the very same time is very
complicated. It adds to circumstances that are
contradictory.[11,12]
NRM is such an issue that encompasses various
dimensions in order to achieve SD and sustainability.
Firstly, one should focus on the use pattern of
resources that comprises of sustainable harvesting and
optimum utilization. Such type of approach would
lead to conservation and management of biodiversity
at various levels . Biodiversity is a crucial factor as it
encompasses flora, fauna, and other biotic component
of an ecosystem. It forms the fundamental building
blocks of life. Ecosystem homeostatic and
homeorhesis is dependent upon the diversity of the
organism present in an ecosystem at a particular area
and particular time. It indirectly hampers the
availability of food to global population. It is
noteworthy that the global biodiversitywill determine
the fate of human civilization in the upcoming time
period and thus maintaining biodiversity at species,
genetic and ecosystem level would become essential
for survivality of human beings . From the beginning
of the history of human civilization human beings
started cultivation to meet up their hunger as well as
natural conservation of germplasm. In this regard,
they have maintained a variety of crop species in
diverse habitat. From germplasm conservation
perspective such approaches have maintained the wild
varieties to a considerable extent throughout the
human history. Such approaches have helped to
maintained ecological integrity of agroecosystems.
Sustainable resource use is based upon the
preservation of biological diversity. The major aim
behind such type of approaches includes protection of
the species as well as the habitat .
Sustainability is a big issue that requires environment
friendly practices to maintained proper functioning of
ecosystem as well as maintenance of environmental
health. In this perspective, countries adopting eco-
friendly technologies tend to reflect high
environmental performance, good environmental
health, as well as ecosystem vitality[13,14]
Results
The objective of NRM should have a transboundary
approach for developing and developed world.
Therefore, action plan requires development of proper
strategy and policy formulation promoting the
conservation of resources. The outcomes should be
such that it would lead to ecological, environmental,
economical and social sustainability.
Natural resource management has focused more on
the operation, observation, mitigation, and adaptation
of ecological and environmental problems, rather than
on their theoretical design. Although osmosis with
contingency planning is desirable, the management of
natural resources is mainly based on the consideration
of the relationship between humanity, culture, and
natural processes, heading to the science application
to solve any problems that arise each time. In this
context, nature can present risky alterations in the
variables and features of human systems. Such
undesirable alterations and/or hazards, such as
earthquakes, droughts, and floods, the so-called
natural hazards, can present intractable difficulties
and complications to human systems. Today, natural
resource degradation generates pressure in the
environment, including qualitative and quantitative
impacts on water resources, overexploitation,
desertification, soil erosion, deforestation, and
environmental degradation. This degradation is of
increasing societal concern.In addition, human
activities may pressure these delicate ecological
systems and further load the status of natural
resources.[15.16]
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 44
In this context, it is obvious that droughts are among
the extreme natural hazards that can affect urban and
industrial water supply and irrigation, and in general
human life. Droughts usually score from a mixture of
environmental principles that can increase due to
human intervention. The initial reason for any
drought event is a lack of precipitation values and,
especially, the tempo spatial intensityand distribution
of this shortage about the currently available water
resources and water demand. This scarcity may lead
to water shortages necessary for the operation of
ecosystems and/or anthropogenic interventions.
Drought definition can rise universally in high and
low rainfall areas for any season. No drought
definition can be explained to all drought aspects,
making it difficult to define the starting and endpoints
accurately.[17,18] Thus, the definition of drought
remains a complicated state, which means that it is
not unambiguous.
The current trend among politicians, administrators,
and policymakers, and commonlybetween citizens, is
to regard drought as an impermanent, random, and
remote risk that involves only emergency
mobilization. However, the available knowledge
arising from the scientific observations and
explorations of recent periods indicates that drought
phenomena are unavoidable, as these events appear to
be inevitable and perpetual facts of the global or local
climate.
History has shown that today's drought usually
becomes tomorrow's water resource crisis, and these
issues are going to play a fundamental role in the next
years worldwide. In Europe, there have been a
plethora of drought incidents during the last 50 years,
with little change in the variation of spatial extent,
severity, frequency, and duration, as well as impacts.
Specifically, the drought in Greece in 1989–93, in
France and Spain, in 2005 and 2003, again in Greece
in 2007–08, but also in northern Europe in the
summer of 2018, are examples that confirm the
phenomenon. Therefore, there is a need to take
measures and strategies to mitigate the consequences
not only for the Mediterranean environment but also
for the whole of Europe.
Drought impacts and their costs should be considered
from the initial phases of water resource management
efforts. Otherwise, the high economic cost of drought
may increase.
Therefore, any action to mitigate droughts should
begin by learning the magnitude of the phenomenon.
Practical explanations allow the determination of the
stages and the degree of severity of drought, which
are categorized into four different key lines:
meteorological, hydrological, agricultural, and
socioeconomic drought. Drought is a provisional
condition (months/years) compared to aridity
(enduring climate state).[19,20]
The continuous development of studies related to
drought indicators improves the methods and tools
used, but also provides specific criteria for the
implementation of policies (for drought management
development, critical area recognition, comparability,
threshold characterizations, monitoring
improvement), and precision planning and
mobilization of resources and moderation
approaches. This study presents the Spatiotemporal
variability of drought events using the Standardized
Precipitation Index (SPI) with time steps of 6 and
12 months in Greece. In addition, the transformation
from points (gauges) to spatial distribution used
ordinary kriging.[21,22]
Conclusions
There is a small to moderate decrease in conservation
actions in the CMPs (Conservation Management
Plans) that substantially decreases conservation
management.
All natural resource management actions in the CMPs
are set aside in deference to land use for economic
development. With extensive localized management,
some native species may persist in park-like settings
or in areas where land development is not possible.
This scenario has substantial declines in natural
resource conservation within the three CMPs. An
increasing human population is supported in its use of
land for economic development over the conservation
of native ecotypes. Areas that cannot support
development become the only areas of free-living
native species. The anticipated changes, under
Scenario Three, for each of the ecotype stressors
important to Mesic Forests .[23,24]
Overall, this scenario would severely degrade and
fragment native mesic forest habitat and result in their
reduced resiliency, redundancy, and representation.
Introduced mesic forest subtypes would significantly
increase in resilency, redundancy, and representation
under this scenario. This scenario, along with
Scenario Four, has the lowest likelihood of occurring
in the foreseeable future.[25]
References
[1] "Resilient landscapes and communities
managing natural resources in New South
Wales" (PDF). Nrc.nsw.gov.au. Archived
from the original (PDF) on 8 February 2012.
Retrieved 27 October 2014.
[2] "Bachelor of Applied Science (Natural Resource
Management)". Massey University. Retrieved 27
October 2014.
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 45
[3] Berkeley University of California:
Geography: Geog 175: Topics in the History of
Natural Resource Management: Spring 2006:
Rangelands Archived 11 June 2007 at
the Wayback Machine
[4] San Francisco State University: Department of
Geography: GEOG 657/ENVS 657: Natural
Resource Management: Biotic
Resources: Natural Resource Management and
Environmental History Archived 17 December
2008 at the Wayback Machine
[5] Thakadu, O. T. (2005). "Success factors in
community based natural resources management
in northern Botswana: Lessons from
practice". Natural Resources Forum. 29 (3):
199–212. doi:10.1111/j.1477-
8947.2005.00130.x.
[6] NSW Government 2005, Standard for Quality
Natural Resource Management, NSW Natural
Resources Commission, Sydney
[7] Hubert, Wayne A.; Quist, Michael C., eds.
(2010). Inland Fisheries Management in North
America (Third ed.). Bethesda, MD: American
Fisheries Society. p. 736. ISBN 978-1-934874-
16-5.
[8] Bolen, Eric G.; Robinson, William L., eds.
(2002). Wildlife Ecology and
Management (5th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ:
Pearson. p. 634. ISBN 013066250X.
[9] Bettinger, Pete; Boston, Kevin; Siry, Jacek;
Grebner, Donald, eds. (2017). Forest
Management and Planning (Second ed.).
Academic Press. p. 362. ISBN 9780128094761.
[10] "Native Vegetation Act 2003".
Environment.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 27
October 2014.
[11] Dandy, N. et al. (2009) ‘Who's in and why? A
typology of stakeholder analysis methods for
natural resource management,’ Journal of
Environmental Management, vol. 90, pp. 1933–
1949
[12] Billgrena, C., Holme, H. (2008) ‘Approaching
reality: Comparing stakeholder analysis and
cultural theory in the context of natural resource
management,’ Land Use Policy, vol. 25, pp.
550–562
[13] Freeman, E.R. (1999) ‘The politics of
stakeholder theory: some further research
directions,’ Business Ethics Quartley, vol. 4,
Issue. 4, pp. 409–421
[14] Bowie, N. (1988) The moral obligations of
multinational corporations. In: Luper-Foy (Ed.),
Problems of International Justice. Boulder:
Westview Press, pp. 97–113.
[15] Clarkson, M.B.E. (1995) ‘A stakeholder
framework for analyzing and evaluating
corporate social performance,’ Academy of
Management Review, vol. 20, Issue. 1, pp. 92–
117
[16] Grimble, R., Wellard, K. (1997) ‘Stakeholder
methodologies in natural resource management:
a review of principles, contexts, experiences and
opportunities.’ Agricultural Systems, vol. 55,
Issue. 2, pp. 173–193
[17] Gass, G., Biggs, S., Kelly, A. (1997)
‘Stakeholders, science and decision making for
poverty-focused rural mechanization research
and development,’ World Development, vol. 25,
Issue. 1, pp. 115–126
[18] Buanes, A., et al. (2004) ‘In whose interest? An
exploratory analysis of stakeholders in
Norwegian coastal zone planning,’ Ocean &
Coastal Management, vol. 47, pp. 207–223
[19] Brugha, Ruairí; Varvasovszky, Zsuzsa
(September 2000). "Stakeholder analysis: a
review". Health Policy and Planning. 15 (3):
239–
246. doi:10.1093/heapol/15.3.239. PMID 11012
397.
[20] ODA (July 1995). "Guidance note on how to do
stakeholder analysis of aid projects and
programmes" (PDF). Overseas Development
Administration, Social Development
Department. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
[21] R (1998). Stakeholder methodologies in natural
resource management, Socioeconomic
Methodologies (PDF). Chatham: Natural
Resources Institute. pp. 1–12. Retrieved 27
October 2014.
[22] Mitchell, R. K.; et al. (1997). TOWARD A
THEORY OF STAKEHOLDER
IDENTIFICATION AND SALIENCE:
DEFINING THE PRINCIPLE OF WHO AND
WHAT REALLY COUNTS. Vol. 22. Academy
of Management Review. pp. 853–886.
[23] "Environment (Wales) Act 2016. Part 1, Section
5". The National Archives. Retrieved 24
August 2017.
[24] Clarkson, M.B.E. (1994) A risk based model of
stakeholder theory. Toronto: Working Paper,
University of Toronto, pp.10
[25] Starik, M. (1995) ‘Should trees have managerial
standing? Toward stakeholder status for non-
human nature,’ Journal of Business Ethics, vol.
14, pp. 207–217

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Natural Resource Management NRM

  • 1. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Volume 6 Issue 6, September-October 2022 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 – 6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 41 Natural Resource Management (NRM) Dr. Sonal G. Bairagi Associate Professor, M.V.P. Samaj's College of Social Work, Nashik, Maharashtra, India ABSTRACT Management of natural resources refers to the plan of action related to renewable and non-renewable resources. Natural resources like land, soil, water, plants and animals are affected by global warming, overpopulation, industrial expansion and other related reasons. Following are the reasons why the management of natural resources is important: 1. To maintain a balance in the ecosystem. 2. To avoid further destruction of the environment. 3. To avoid over-consumption of natural resources. Following are the 3 Rs of waste management: 1. Reduce 2. Reuse 3. Recycle KEYWORDS: natural, resources, management, waste, global warming, 3R’s, environment, ecosystem, industries How to cite this paper: Dr. Sonal G. Bairagi "Natural Resource Management (NRM)" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456- 6470, Volume-6 | Issue-6, October 2022, pp.41-45, URL: www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd51827.pdf Copyright © 2022 by author(s) and International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development Journal. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0) INTRODUCTION Reduce Reduce refers to smart purchasing of the products. The best way to reduce waste is by not producing waste. Following are the ways to reduce:  Avoid using disposal products like paper cups and plates and straws instead switch to reusable products.  Check for the durability of the products.  Stop asking for carry bags at shops, instead carry cloth bags.[1,2] Reuse Reuse refers to using products that are economical and also environmental friendly. Following are the ways to reuse:  Donate or sell old clothes, electrical appliances, furniture, etc.  Reuse the paper and plastic bags. Recycle: Recycling refers to reusing products to get creative and by-products. Following are the ways to recycle:  Recycling used paper to make paper bags.  Purchasing products that can be recycled and also that are recycled. Need to Manage Natural Resources Here are the reasons why we need to manage our natural resources:  Everything that we use today – food, clothes, house, vehicles, fuel, notebooks, furniture, cooking gas, utensils, toys, roads, etc. is obtained from resources on the earth.  A significant portion of the energy which we use today is obtained from non-renewable sources. This implies that once they are used up, they cannot be replenished. The most important source of non-renewable energy used extensively is the fossil fuels which have taken millions of years to be formed.  Managing the resources would not only ensure their rational use but also put a limit to the degradation it is causing to the environment. For example, the usage of resources in different forms generates a lot of waste which is being disposed off into the water bodies. This, in turn, is polluting the rivers and lakes. Limiting usage will also reduce waste generation and pollution.[3,4] Management of Natural resources is how communities manage the supply or access to the natural resources they depend on for their survival and growth. We IJTSRD51827
  • 2. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 42 human beings are essentially dependent on natural resources. To maintain stable access to or a continuous supply of natural resources has always been central to the organization of civilizations and has historically been managed through several schemes of varying degrees of formality and participation from the central authority. In sectors such as agriculture, forestry and fisheries, resource management focuses on preventing over- exploitation of resources. For example, as farms have grown and farming practices have shifted from manual labour to mechanics, and as the use of pesticides has increased, agricultural practices have become more harmful to the environment. Natural resource management requires forethought and planning, and a few efforts are more effective than others. An example of a resource strategythat has gone wrong has taken place in Brazil, where selective logging of rainforests has been encouraged for constructing public roads in the rainforest.[5,6] The management strategy aimed at reducing the environmental impact of Clear-Cutting has had the opposite effect. A survey of the region conducted in 2006 found that selective logging contributed to more widespread clearing becausetheroads offered access to previously pristine areas. It resulted in the loss of rainforest that is twice as fast as previously expected. The reasons why the management of natural resources is necessary are:  To maintain the stability of the ecosystem.  To prevent further damage to the environment.  Avoiding over-consumption of natural resources. Following are the reasons why we need to manage natural resources.  Everything we use today – food, clothing, home, automobiles, electricity, books, furniture, cooking gas, utensils, toys, roads, etc. – are acquired from earth’s natural resources.  A large amount of the energy we consume today comes from non-renewable sources. Which means they are irreplaceable after usage. Fossil fuels, which have taken millions of years to form, are the most significant source of non-renewable energy used widely.  Managing resources will not only guarantee its rational usage. It would also limit the degradation it causes to the environment. For example, the use of resources in various ways produces a lot of waste, which, is being disposed into the water bodies. Which, in fact, pollutes rivers and lakes. Limiting use would also reduce waste generation and pollution.[5,6] A. Terms to know about Natural Resources Management Clear-Cutting Clear cutting or clear-cut harvesting is a forestry method in which most or all trees in the region are cut uniformly for economic growth. Erosion Erosion is the activity of surface processes (like water or wind) which removesoil,rockordissolvedmaterials from one location on the earth’s surface and then transport it to another location. Greenhouse Gas Gas, whose concentration increases heat retention in the atmosphere. Non-Renewable Resources Anyresource that is renewed or replaced quickly(as of human historical time scales) by natural or controlled processes is called non-renewable resources.[7,8] RunOff Water drops as precipitation and then spreads across the surface of land rather than sinking into the earth. Sustainability The Practices that ensure a balance between human needs and the environment and in between current and future generation requirements. Discussion NRM (Natural Resource Management) strategies can be classified by the form and interest of the stakeholders: State property regime Power and control of resource usage have been in the possession of the State. Any person can also use the resources, but only with the state’s consent. Some examples are the national forest, national parks and military reserves. Private property regime Any properties owned by an established corporate or individual organization. The owner(s) are responsible for both the advantage and the responsibilities to the resources. The most prominent example is private property. Common property regimes It’s a group’s private ownership. The scale, complexity and structure of the group can differ, e.g., aboriginal community, village neighbor. Public parks, grasslands and water resources are few examples.[9,10]
  • 3. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 43 Nonproperty regimes Such assets do not have a definitive owner. Each prospective consumer has the same skill as they choose to use it. It is said that “the wealth of everyone is not the property of anyone.” A lake fishing is an example. This system of possession is often connected to the commons catastrophe. Hybrid regimes Some natural resource ownership regimes can include different elements of the above-mentioned regimes, and administrators of common resources will have to analysis the effect of hybrid regimes. Management approaches NRM things are complicated because they include ecological and hydrological cycles, environment, people, livestock, vegetation, demography, etc. All of these are interconnected and complex. Improvement could have extensive especiallyfor prolonged effects. In contrast to biological systems, the management of natural resources also has to handle specific actors and their desires, strategies, elections, geographic frontiers, economic implications and so on. Satisfying these things at the very same time is very complicated. It adds to circumstances that are contradictory.[11,12] NRM is such an issue that encompasses various dimensions in order to achieve SD and sustainability. Firstly, one should focus on the use pattern of resources that comprises of sustainable harvesting and optimum utilization. Such type of approach would lead to conservation and management of biodiversity at various levels . Biodiversity is a crucial factor as it encompasses flora, fauna, and other biotic component of an ecosystem. It forms the fundamental building blocks of life. Ecosystem homeostatic and homeorhesis is dependent upon the diversity of the organism present in an ecosystem at a particular area and particular time. It indirectly hampers the availability of food to global population. It is noteworthy that the global biodiversitywill determine the fate of human civilization in the upcoming time period and thus maintaining biodiversity at species, genetic and ecosystem level would become essential for survivality of human beings . From the beginning of the history of human civilization human beings started cultivation to meet up their hunger as well as natural conservation of germplasm. In this regard, they have maintained a variety of crop species in diverse habitat. From germplasm conservation perspective such approaches have maintained the wild varieties to a considerable extent throughout the human history. Such approaches have helped to maintained ecological integrity of agroecosystems. Sustainable resource use is based upon the preservation of biological diversity. The major aim behind such type of approaches includes protection of the species as well as the habitat . Sustainability is a big issue that requires environment friendly practices to maintained proper functioning of ecosystem as well as maintenance of environmental health. In this perspective, countries adopting eco- friendly technologies tend to reflect high environmental performance, good environmental health, as well as ecosystem vitality[13,14] Results The objective of NRM should have a transboundary approach for developing and developed world. Therefore, action plan requires development of proper strategy and policy formulation promoting the conservation of resources. The outcomes should be such that it would lead to ecological, environmental, economical and social sustainability. Natural resource management has focused more on the operation, observation, mitigation, and adaptation of ecological and environmental problems, rather than on their theoretical design. Although osmosis with contingency planning is desirable, the management of natural resources is mainly based on the consideration of the relationship between humanity, culture, and natural processes, heading to the science application to solve any problems that arise each time. In this context, nature can present risky alterations in the variables and features of human systems. Such undesirable alterations and/or hazards, such as earthquakes, droughts, and floods, the so-called natural hazards, can present intractable difficulties and complications to human systems. Today, natural resource degradation generates pressure in the environment, including qualitative and quantitative impacts on water resources, overexploitation, desertification, soil erosion, deforestation, and environmental degradation. This degradation is of increasing societal concern.In addition, human activities may pressure these delicate ecological systems and further load the status of natural resources.[15.16]
  • 4. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD51827 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 6 | September-October 2022 Page 44 In this context, it is obvious that droughts are among the extreme natural hazards that can affect urban and industrial water supply and irrigation, and in general human life. Droughts usually score from a mixture of environmental principles that can increase due to human intervention. The initial reason for any drought event is a lack of precipitation values and, especially, the tempo spatial intensityand distribution of this shortage about the currently available water resources and water demand. This scarcity may lead to water shortages necessary for the operation of ecosystems and/or anthropogenic interventions. Drought definition can rise universally in high and low rainfall areas for any season. No drought definition can be explained to all drought aspects, making it difficult to define the starting and endpoints accurately.[17,18] Thus, the definition of drought remains a complicated state, which means that it is not unambiguous. The current trend among politicians, administrators, and policymakers, and commonlybetween citizens, is to regard drought as an impermanent, random, and remote risk that involves only emergency mobilization. However, the available knowledge arising from the scientific observations and explorations of recent periods indicates that drought phenomena are unavoidable, as these events appear to be inevitable and perpetual facts of the global or local climate. History has shown that today's drought usually becomes tomorrow's water resource crisis, and these issues are going to play a fundamental role in the next years worldwide. In Europe, there have been a plethora of drought incidents during the last 50 years, with little change in the variation of spatial extent, severity, frequency, and duration, as well as impacts. Specifically, the drought in Greece in 1989–93, in France and Spain, in 2005 and 2003, again in Greece in 2007–08, but also in northern Europe in the summer of 2018, are examples that confirm the phenomenon. Therefore, there is a need to take measures and strategies to mitigate the consequences not only for the Mediterranean environment but also for the whole of Europe. Drought impacts and their costs should be considered from the initial phases of water resource management efforts. Otherwise, the high economic cost of drought may increase. Therefore, any action to mitigate droughts should begin by learning the magnitude of the phenomenon. Practical explanations allow the determination of the stages and the degree of severity of drought, which are categorized into four different key lines: meteorological, hydrological, agricultural, and socioeconomic drought. Drought is a provisional condition (months/years) compared to aridity (enduring climate state).[19,20] The continuous development of studies related to drought indicators improves the methods and tools used, but also provides specific criteria for the implementation of policies (for drought management development, critical area recognition, comparability, threshold characterizations, monitoring improvement), and precision planning and mobilization of resources and moderation approaches. This study presents the Spatiotemporal variability of drought events using the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) with time steps of 6 and 12 months in Greece. In addition, the transformation from points (gauges) to spatial distribution used ordinary kriging.[21,22] Conclusions There is a small to moderate decrease in conservation actions in the CMPs (Conservation Management Plans) that substantially decreases conservation management. All natural resource management actions in the CMPs are set aside in deference to land use for economic development. With extensive localized management, some native species may persist in park-like settings or in areas where land development is not possible. This scenario has substantial declines in natural resource conservation within the three CMPs. An increasing human population is supported in its use of land for economic development over the conservation of native ecotypes. Areas that cannot support development become the only areas of free-living native species. The anticipated changes, under Scenario Three, for each of the ecotype stressors important to Mesic Forests .[23,24] Overall, this scenario would severely degrade and fragment native mesic forest habitat and result in their reduced resiliency, redundancy, and representation. Introduced mesic forest subtypes would significantly increase in resilency, redundancy, and representation under this scenario. This scenario, along with Scenario Four, has the lowest likelihood of occurring in the foreseeable future.[25] References [1] "Resilient landscapes and communities managing natural resources in New South Wales" (PDF). Nrc.nsw.gov.au. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 February 2012. Retrieved 27 October 2014. [2] "Bachelor of Applied Science (Natural Resource Management)". Massey University. Retrieved 27 October 2014.
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