Gifford Pinchot, John Muir, and Aldo Leopold Saved the Beauty of the Wilderness

He is looking at nature as a place where people can relax everyday. He thinks that the wilderness should not be learned as people can not know whether it is suitable for nature. For him, the wilderness is a shelter, there is no evolved place. He is very fine. In this article, compared with other civilized countries in the world such as France, Japan, Switzerland, Russia, these civilized countries are forced to pay attention to the forest through systematic management. He also said, "Under the circumstances of their nature or under wiser control, prevent destructive sheep, prevent fire, choose trees to be harvested, and protect young trees. These forests I refuse.

John Muir, Gifford Pinchot, Aldo Leopold are three influential figures forming the foundation of the ideology of modern environmental movement. However, Muir, Pin Shot and Leopold represent serious environmental problems, but they also illustrate the difference between protectionist and protectionist. This ideological difference between environmental groups is based on broad assumptions, beliefs, and attitudes about how nature and the environment are to be seen unilaterally and how to define the human role in nature and the environment It will happen.

In the 1930s and 1940s, naturalists such as John Muir, 1930s and the forest guardian of the 1940s Aldo Leopold presented time and spirit. Let 's celebrate the virtues of America' s wilderness. Both have a common vision of protecting the dynamic landscape of mountains and grasslands. This is a characteristic of the United States. The subsequent battle between the dam construction river and the logging forest helped shape the modern environmental ethics. As the country develops, the gap between people and the natural environment is expanding. The introduction of railway, telegraph and animal husbandry farms helped to transform the city into the center of major industries. As immigrants gathered them for employment, the population of the city has increased. The resulting noise, debris and industrial waste will cause urban women to take action. In Chicago, social worker Jane Addams is ready to do so. Coupled with Alice Hamilton and Mary McDowell's efforts, the Hull House was founded in 1888.

In the summer of 1886, writer and protector John Muir visited the Federal Forestry Commission in the western United States for several weeks. Among the members of the committee are young rangers named Gifford Pinchot. In relation to Roderick Fraser Nash in the wilderness and the soul of the United States, Muir Peace Shaw goes through the evergreen forest and combines the common hobbies of nature. Muir dedicated his life to walking, writing and defending the American wasteland, and his enthusiasm for "forest and all about it" has made Pinchot a career in forestry .