Land Part 2 SJCHS. Mining and Minerals Minerals and metals must be collected Mined from ore deposits Collected from water Can take thousands of years.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economic Geography Resources SOL WG.7a. Natural Resources A natural resource is anything from nature that can be of value to humans. Renewable resources.
Advertisements

What is a Brownfield? A brownfield is a property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence.
Urbanization 10 CHAPTER Placeholder opening page, but maybe we can duplicate the look of the SE chapter opener page by using the same fonts and colors.
 Population: 30 million  Land area: 434,128 Km 2  Two rivers: Tigris River, 1,850 km long, originating from Turkey The Euphrates, 2,350 km, also springs.
GREEN GROWTH ‘Reducing the impact on our environment’ Fabienne Poulet Environment Agency, UK.
Chicago: The Sustainable City? Alena Smalligan Melissa Bradley Ryan Bruder Alena Smalligan Melissa Bradley Ryan Bruder.
Mineral Resources and Resource Management Resources: raw materials taken from the environment and used by society.
Mineral Resources Resources: raw materials used by society.
Globalization and the World Economy
Chapter 4 Resources and Environment Learning Objectives: World resources: nature, distribution & limits Global food problems: their nature & extent, difficulties.
1 Ann Carroll, MPH Office of Brownfields & Land Revitalization (OBLR) September 25, 2012.
Resources and the Environment
LandSection 1 Objectives Distinguish between urban and rural land. Describe three major ways in which humans use land. Explain the concept of ecosystem.
WasteSection 3 Section 3: Hazardous Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives Types of Hazardous Waste Resource Conservation and Recovery Act The Superfund Act.
DO NOW Journal Entry – answer the following: Journal Entry – answer the following: What is environmental science?
1 CITY DEVELOPMENT WORLD AFRICA 2006 Johannesburg, South Africa November 6-9, 2006 TEAMWORK: WHY METROPOLITAN ECONOMIC STRATEGY IS THE KEY TO GENERATING.
Jeopardy: Whose Responsibility is it?. FederalProvincialMunicipal
WasteSection 3 Types of Hazardous Waste Hazardous wastes are wastes that are a risk to the health of humans or other living organisms. They may be solids,
International Economics Developing Countries Organizations of International Economy.
SWITCH Training Kit: Pilot Training, Muñoz, July 2010 Wastewater Management in the City of the Future Wastewater and sustainable urban water management.
wmtuenQ&feature= related Geologic time scale.
Environmental Issues in Africa Water: Pollution & Unequal Distribution Water: A Global Crisis.
International Financial Institutions or IFI’s. I.F.I. An International Financial Institution is any bank or similar business that that is established.
Macroeconomic Reforms Session Objectives: l List out inherent weaknesses of macroeconomic reforms l Identify SD requirements for macroeconomic reforms.
The City as a System and Sustainability
Ch. 14. Distinguish between urban and rural land. Describe three major ways in which humans use land. Explain the concept of ecosystem services.
Unit 6 Review Game. Which is not a economic group NATO NAFTA OPEC.
Jeopardy: Whose Responsibility is it?. FederalProvincialMunicipal
Economic Geography Resources SOL WG.7a. Natural Resources A natural resource is anything from nature that can be of value to humans. Renewable resources.
Jeopardy: Whose Responsibility is it?. FederalProvincialMunicipal
What is Smart Growth? Smart growth is well- planned development that protects open space, revitalizes communities, keeps housing affordable and provides.
Bellringer. Types of Hazardous Waste Hazardous wastes are wastes that are a risk to the health of humans or other living organisms. – They include: solids,
Geography Notes. The Health of a Population Lower Numbers= Better  Birth Rate  Death Rate  Infant Mortality Rate Higher Numbers= Better  Life Expectancy.
Land Use Patterns. This is the Burgess Model. Why do you think it has been designed like this?
World Regional Geography Unit I: Introduction to World Regional Geography Lesson 3: Institutions of Economic Integration Question.
International Monetary Fund. INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND What IMF do The IMF promotes international monetary cooperation and exchange rate stability,
International Financial Institutions or IFI’s. Multilateral Development Banks (MDB’s) Are international financial institutions that focus on helping poorer.
Global Impacts and Global Organizations. Environmental Challenges Technology and industrialization have helped to raise the standard of living for many.
1. The government fulfills many roles and performs many activities in business. 2.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Business & Society ETLW 302
independent organisation
Wealth Test Review.
Louis Wirth—1930s—defined a city as a permanent settlement that has three characteristics that make living in a city different from living in rural areas.
Chapter 4: The Human World
Government's Role in Business.
Electric Mobility Global challenges and what we do in Ukraine
Overview of Changing the Physical Structure of the Community
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
International Economics Analyze costs and benefits of global trade
Case studies and examples
Classroom Catalyst.
Transport – goods + people
Land Use Planning - Goals
Sustainability Inform kids, “More than 600 “new urbanist” communities are planned or in construction across North America.”
Section 1: How We Use Land
Explain what the term soft loans mean.
Resources & Their Significance
Section 1: How We Use Land
Objectives Distinguish between urban and rural land.
Section 1: How We Use Land
Green Generation: Division B and C
Geologic time scale
Vocabulary Terms Pages
Section 1: How We Use Land
Section 1: How We Use Land
Section 1: How We Use Land
Geologic time scale
Grab today’s Agenda (13:6).
Section 1: How We Use Land
Presentation transcript:

Land Part 2 SJCHS

Mining and Minerals Minerals and metals must be collected Mined from ore deposits Collected from water Can take thousands of years for minerals to form (nonrenewable) Over mining harms environment and soil

Mining and Minerals Applications Currency Industrial and Building Technology Overuse of minerals could result in a “mineral crisis”

Cities Cities: Centers of population and commerce City planning: Control of city growth

Cities City Plans Concentric cities: Business/ industry in the center; residential areas outside

Cities Sector cities: Business in center; other areas are divided into industrial, residential, recreation areas

Cities Multi-nuclei cities: No one large center for business; multiple business, residential, industrial areas throughout the city Plan for most cities

Cities Zoning: Keeping certain activities (industry, farming) in specific areas of the city

ty_development/docs/ZoningMap_Citywide_ pdf

Cities Aesthetics: How an area looks

Cities Transportation: Consider needs of private and public transportation; must also consider safety and efficiency

Transportation in LA and Las Vegas

Cities Private vehicles Pros: Convenience, good in low population areas Cons: Expensive, pollution, high risk of accidents

Cities Buses and Subways Pros: Low cost for passengers in high population areas Cons: Inconvenient, Slow, High maintenance

Cities Trains Pros: Fast, low pollution Cons: Inconvenient, Expensive, Requires track

Cities Planes Pros: Fast, low pollution, Global Cons: Inconvenient, Expensive, Requires Airports

Cities Sustainability: Considering the needs of the environment Zoning: Maintaining parks, farms; limiting pollution from industry Transportation: Bike lanes, “green” technology

Cities Polluted areas in a city can be cleaned and reused Brownfield site: Former industrial location; low pollution Superfund site: Serious pollution; usually cleaned by the EPA Environmental remediation: Removal of contaminations to make an area safe for human health

ex.html Pittsfield/GE/Housatonic Superfund website

Globalization Globalization: Trading goods, services, or information throughout the world Pros: New resources and ideas, greater understanding of other cultures Cons: Exploiting workers and resources in developing nations, large financial disasters

Globalization Organizations World Bank: Helps developing countries International Monetary Fund (IMF): Helps with globalization growth and economic stability World Trade Organizations (WTO): Helps countries negotiate trade deals United Nations (UN): Maintains global peace, human rights, and security