Source: http://www.citizenreviewonline.org/special_issues/wildlands_project_step_by_step.htm
THE WILDLANDS PROJECT Step by step, piece by piece, the Wildlands Project is coming to fruition. The Project, foundational to the U.N.Biodiversity Treaty which was never ratified by the U.S. Senate, calls for approximately 50 percent of the United States to be set aside as "wildlands", where no human can enter. Much has been accomplished over the past 10 years toward that goal, and the pace is stepping up, with the help of the federal agencies under Clinton/Gore.
From control of the water - to taking land out of private ownership - to "protecting" numerous species - all the pieces of the puzzle work together to form the complete picture. Following are just a few of the news stories that reflect the piecemeal workings to attain the overall goal. People remain unaware of the size and scope of the operation because land is being taken in the name of "endangered species". Other articles on this site address that issue. Many of the stories under the current news for this month involve the "taking" of private property and methods of changing the status of private land ownership into public land ownership. Look at these in light of The Wildlands Project, and the pieces of the puzzle will begin to fit. Please help us add to this area of the site by submitting website addresses where stories are being carried, to which we can link. You can email links and/or stories here: editor@citizenreviewonline.org A slideshow of The Wildlands Project can be viewed here. History of The Wildlands Project Implementation of The Wildlands Project (via the UN Biodiversity Treaty) is set out in Agenda 21. Read the actual document here. Explanation of the Biodiversity Treaty and the Wildlands Project by Michael S. Coffman, Ph.D. The Wildlands Project by Larry Thompson for Land Use News Transforming America: Everglades Wildlands by Henry Lamb For more information than you'll want to know, go to www.google.com and type in "Reed Noss", "Dave Foreman" (co-founders of the Wildlands Project; Foreman was "Earth First!" founder), and The Wildlands Project. --------------------------------------------------
Conservation
Biology Institute Results from a search for "EPA" "restoration" and "European settlements"
One of the ways to get there:
"Smart Growth" (Advance Bulletin
website)
|
The Wildlands Project - their own site Statement & Map of the Wildlands Project (their site) Mission, Vision & Statement of The Wildlands Project Sierra Club Wildlands Campaign
NEW! Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act - 20 million acres for "Wildlands" Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative Follow the Trail - The Agenda is Exposed!
How Much Land Does Maps & Info on Govt-Owned Property Map of the "Mountain to Sound" Greenway Wilderness Areas Map from Conservation International 2002
Methow Valley: Methow Basin Planning Unit Agreement Creating corridors - a plan by the USFS Follow the Links - Here are the Wildlands Projects already in place! Follow the Trail - The Agenda is Exposed! Follow the Money - Where the funding comes from
NEW!
Nature's
Landlord - The Nature Conservancy |
Sweet Liberty Rewilding Navigation
Introduction
to This Section
Mission of the
Wildlands Project
For Wildlife
with Wanderlust, Their Own Highway
Room
to Roam: Big, Wild, Connected
|
BACKGROUND MATERIAL
| Feb. 10 | The Wildlands Project - Background Story | by Henry Lamb |
| Feb. 10 |
NGOs
and Bioregions
|
eco-logic |
| Fall 1999 | STRANGE EQUALITY - Eco-elitists save private playgrounds in California | Range Magazine |
| April 1996 | The Battle for Sustainable Freedom Principled conservationists are teaming up to fight the UN's eco-agenda | New American |
| 4/15/02 | Building the Wildlands Project By Don Amador |
freedom.org |
| 5/30/03 | 47 in the United States - U.N. Biosphere Reserves - Why the government is grabbing our land by Henry Lamb | eco-logic |
| 6/1/03 | Core Wilderness and Corridors: U.N. influence in Alabama by Henry Lamb | eco-logic |
| Quotes:
The Wildlands Project flowered at the end of the 20th century by holding out hope for a 21st century environmental future. It offers hope for the restoration of a wild America. It is a vision both intellectually modest and morally breathtaking - a welcome relief from a century that was intellectually overweening and morally decrepit. - Carl Pope, Executive Director of the Sierra Club From The Wildlands Project website - vision section
|
updated 4/6/04
