|
Walk on the wild side: create a wildlife sanctuary on your golf course.
From:
California Fairways
| Date:
September 1, 2002| Author:
Bronski, Peter
| COPYRIGHT 2002 Adams Business Media. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
California's environment is under pressure like never before. Development and sprawl, coupled with a population explosion, are placing ever-increasing demands on natural resources such as water, timber, energy and land. Wildlife are left with fewer places to turn to as these demands encroach on their native habitats. Golf courses have emerged as a great opportunity to help solve this difficult problem, providing valuable wildlife habitat in a sea of shrinking green space.
...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Toxic green; the trouble with golf. (environmental effects of golf course developments)
World Watch
; Ancient Hawaiians settled in Maunawili because of the proximity to good fishing grounds and because of the abundant water--artesian wells still flow upward at the foot of the mountain. Some of the farmers who now live in the village on the island of Oahu have worked the land for 50 years. Their
|
|
Riverside courts 'green' ; The municipal golf course is adopting changes to protect its waterways.
Portland Press Herald (Maine)
; Riverside courts 'green' ; The municipal golf course is adopting changes to protect its waterways. Byline: JOHN RICHARDSON Staff Writer -- Edition: Final Section: FRONT Gene Pierotti walks toward a stream near the 17th fairway at Riverside Golf Course and looks down at a wide strip of bushy grass
|
|
Golf Course Communities: Green in More Ways Than One
The Washington Post
; ... Savitz said developers build golf courses when they can't build anything else because the land is in a flood plain. Katherine Salant can be contacted via her Web site, www.katherinesalant.com. 2006, Katherine Salant Distributed by Inman News Features
|
|
Getting to green: Caring for a golf course is much harder than it looks
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; They're custodians of the game, keepers of courses, part engineer, a little bit artist with a solid background in agronomy, the science of soil and plant life. These are golf course superintendents, and without them we'd be playing in weeds in pastures while dodging sagebrush and rocks. They're the
|
|
Proposal cuts golf course taxes
Honolulu Star - Bulletin
; Oahu golf course owners want the City Council to give them a break on their property taxes. A bill introduced by Councilwoman Rene Mansho would do that by creating a new property tax classification for golf courses, with a lower tax rate. Golf courses are "helping with their open space and green
|
|
Golf course zoning back on panel agenda
Oakland Tribune
; SAN RAMON -- After six months of being at the forefront of public meetings, land-use designations for city golf courses once again will be discussed Tuesday. The San Ramon Planning Commission will take public testimony on a General Plan amendment that would change the zoning designation of the
|
|
GOLF COURSE PLANS MOVE OUT OF THE ROUGH
The Boston Globe
; Plans for the construction of a regulation 18-hole municipal golf course are moving along through a proposal by the Norfolk Golf Committee. After looking at several possible sites, it appears the golf committee has made a choice. Which site will be the one isn't something the committee is willing
|
|
GOLF COURSE PLANS MOVE OUT OF THE ROUGH PANEL SECRETIVE ABOUT SITE SELECTION; SPECIAL FUNDING SOUGHT
The Boston Globe
; Plans for the construction of a regulation 18-hole municipal golf course are moving along through a proposal by the Norfolk Golf Committee. After looking at several possible sites, it appears the golf committee has made a choice. Which site will be the one isn't something the committee is willing
|
|
Public to have say on golf course zoning
Oakland Tribune
; SAN RAMON -- After six months of being at the forefront of public meetings, land-use designations for city golf courses once again will be discussed Tuesday. The San Ramon Planning Commission will take public testimony on a General Plan amendment that would change the zoning designation of the
|
|
Woodlands golf course sold for homes.
Bradenton Herald (Bradenton, FL)
; ... go to http://www.bradenton.com. Copyright (c) 2005, The Bradenton Herald, Fla. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. For information on republishing this content, contact us at (800) 661-2511 (U.S.), (213) 237-4914 (worldwide), fax (213) 237-65 ...
|