New York City's forests, an identity complex
Reference Type
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Valuing New York Citys hardwood forests as a cultural asset is critical to preserving them. [UMN]
"In addition to functioning as a refuge for indigenous plants and animals not found elsewhere in the city and to providing much needed aquifer recharge and flood-control, New York Citys hardwood forests are a significant cultural asset. Valuing them as such is critical to preserving them." [Abstract]
[New York, Sept. 12-16, 1995]
Authors
T. Emmerich
T. Emmerich
Date Published
1995
1995
Journal/Conference
Proceedings of the 7th National Urban Forest Conference
Proceedings of the 7th National Urban Forest Conference
Editor
C. Kollin, M. Barratt
C. Kollin, M. Barratt
Publisher
American Forests
American Forests
Publisher Location
Washington, DC (US)
Washington, DC (US)
ISBN/ISSN
NA
NA
Start Page
25
25
End Page
27
27
Pages
3
3
Sub-Topics
Education, Watershed Management, Resource Conservation/Preservation, Asset Management, Water Quality/Quantity
Education, Watershed Management, Resource Conservation/Preservation, Asset Management, Water Quality/Quantity
State(s)/Region(s)
New York
New York
Keywords
Aquifer recharge, Cultural asset, Flood-control, Hardwood forest, Preservation, Urban Forestry Concepts and Definitions
Aquifer recharge, Cultural asset, Flood-control, Hardwood forest, Preservation, Urban Forestry Concepts and Definitions
Libraries
SO:9100-004; UMN
SO:9100-004; UMN
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