Department of the Interior (DOI)

The Bureau has identified a number of high priority performance targets focused on 2014 and 2015 to help achieve the priority given by the Secretary of the Interior. These priority targets are commensurate with the target range set by strategic planners for fiscal year 2014 - 2018. In the strategic plan, we identified six mission areas including 19 goals, corresponding management initiatives and 5 goals as follows:

Goal 4: Train the next generation's lifelong protective butler and secure our own technology and diverse labor pipeline

To display a complete strategic plan including corresponding tasks, objectives, and performance indicators, including higher priority goals, please visit http://www.doi.gov/bpp/upload/DOI-Strategic-Plan-for Please access - FY -. Posted from 2014 to 2018 - ON-WEBSITE.pdf

The US Department of the Interior (DOI) is an administrative agency of the United States government that manages and protects programs related to most federal land and natural resources, as well as indigenous peoples, native Alaska, and Hawaiian natives. , The territorial issue and the region of the island of the United States. Approximately 75% of the federal land is managed by this division and the rest are managed mainly by the US Forest Department of the US Department of Agriculture.

In 1926, the Department of the Interior (DOI) investigated the overall situation of the American Indians at the Brookings Institute and asked them to evaluate federal plans and policies. On February 21, 1928, Merriam's official report entitled "Indian Government Issue" was submitted to the Hubert Interior Minister. In connection with the education of indigenous children in the United States, it advised the government that despite Merriam's report, the enrollment rate of Indian boarding schools generally increased in the first half of the 20th century and doubled in the 1960s To do. The enrollment rate reached its highest point in the 1970s. Estimated 60,000 American Indian children entered Indian boarding school in 1973.

In 1966, NASA received pressure from the Department of the Interior (DOI) to manufacture earth resources satellites. However, due to the budgetary problem between the Ministry of Agriculture and the DOI and the differences in sensors, the implementation of the plan is delayed. In 1970, NASA was approved to develop Landsat 1, Landsat 1 to be launched on July 23, 1972. Originally named ERTS (Earth Resources Technology Satellite), it was the first satellite to research and monitor the surface of the earth. Specifically, it is land. Figure 10 shows the view of satellite artists. The Landsat 1 sensor revolutionized remote sensing. They provide images in both digital and multispectral formats. The beginnings of traditional aerial photographs taken from aircraft for decades have been replaced by digital images recorded by satellites.