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NATURAL HERITAGE
MANAGEMENT OF THE NATURE HERITAGE
What activities and circumstances can affect the slopes stability?
Do you know the vulnerability degree, both superficial and underground, to different affections?
Are well defined the vectors of possible pollution penetration in the area?
Are there activities near the area that may be of real risk?
How can swamps be maintained in episodes of groundwater downfall?
What relation of good/bad items does a gravel extraction imply?
Do you have a detailed picture of the activities and its interrelation with the area under your control?
What territory and time conditions must rule to minimize impacts from groundwater extractions?
Knowledge management
An accurate and progressive knowledge of the different surface and underground aspects of the Natural heritage is essential for a proper management. These knowledge must be get first hand, by means of field work, in order to match the reality.
Risk and Vulnerability The risk of pollution to a Natural Heritage or to be affected by other external factors is always present. What you can minimize is the impact of this possible affections, through a knowledge of the vulnerability of the area and by means of the application of prevention measures. It's in these cases when Management = Prevention.
Pollution vectors Definition Experience shows that the vectors through a pollution can reach the area are not always evident, moreover if they are of underground nature. A report on vulnerability will show these hidden vectors.
Natural Heritage Restoration There are different alternatives of Natural Heritage Restoration. The Managing Organization needs to know what are the most reliable from a cost/efficiency point of view to take a decision that can be defended before the Government and the public opinion.
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WATER SUPPLY
CIVIL WORKS
BOTTLED WATERS
LANDFILLS
POLLUTION CASES
NATURAL HERITAGE
REFERENCES
THE TEAM
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