Expanding Native Forests: Create
a buffer zone around the forest and let the forest expand, then put a buffer
around that so that over time, possibly generations, but hopefully with the
proper assistance, quicker, native areas get bigger and are also linked by generating
'corridors'. Jobs are created in
forestry environmental study in the buffers and forest. I use the term 'environmental study' because
the word 'management' implies straightening something which we do not like,
but, is perfectly acceptable to nature. As the buffers slowly get bigger more people
are employed. Depending on the area
wildlife and plant diversity is encouraged which means employment for
scientists (botanists, biologists, medical applications, water quality and/or
purity)/caretakers (feral plant eradication/study?).
Jobs in ECO tourism can also be probable, along with
education possibilities and with rangers who over time will get experience with
the variations and transit difficulties about the area.
In the case of fires, should they be fought, or controlled
only at their edges, or in the buffers?
Extra training so the scientists fight fires?
Among possible drawbacks is accommodation, which implies
pets making difficulties (feral dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, and other assorted
creatures). Tracks/paths/roads which
allow access over time can become wider and if not controlled exacerbate
deterioration rather than repair it.