History: American environment

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History: American environment

Land ethics refers to the philosophy that comes to life upon the incorporation of guides and actions from humans on how to improve or make changes to a particular usage of land. This has been observed in numerous initiatives by the federal government, the states, and municipalities over the years (Kirk 5). In most circumstances, the initiatives taken are so that there is a definite and permanent solution to situations affecting plants, animals, and human beings. The Hoover dam, which was previously the boulder dam, is one of these initiatives (President Franklin D. Roosevelt 7). It is one of the renowned business enterprises that has opened avenues to ensure that mankind can help themselves and that there is enough  purchasing power today to categorize it a s  physical balance. Once people rely on the quality in shape and facilities of this place, the expenditure is minimized and the concept of industries and business advanced.

A good example of this shape and land ethics relation is that in a certain part of America, Salmon was causing concern due to the change of climate. In 2015 however, a discovery was made within the issue that recognized different types of salmon and how they each survived in different environments (Kirk 13). This meant that different fresh and cold-water areas are identified and modified for this purpose just like the Hoover dam was for the functions and activities are too. Generally, this shows that human intervention is important and that it is possible to develop a habit to solve the Salmon issue due to land ethics creating a big difference from the previous situation (President Franklin D. Roosevelt 5). After a period, the salmon get comfortable with the area and they device means to protect and shield their territory and at the same time, advance life changing solutions and growth.

Works Cited

Kirk Johnson. Finding Refuge for Salmon, Cold Water Preferred. December 11, 2015. Print

President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt dedicates the “Boulder Dam” (later renamed Hoover Dam). Sept. 30, 1935. Print