Gifford Pinchot and Environmental Conservation

Gifford Pinchot Gifford Pinchot is one of the leading people promoting environmental protection in the United States at the turn of the 20th century. Born in wealth, he was full of imagination and love for nature he shared his money, property and wisdom to promote the cause of common interest. James Pinchot encouraged his son to explore the forest industry profession for the first time with gray and gray towers. However, since this kind of training does not exist in the United States, after graduating from Yale University in 1889, Gifford studied at L'Ecole Nationale Forestiere in Nancy, France.

About 1900, in the United States, Gifford Pinchot led the protection movement. Gifford Pinchot protects conservation as a buzzword for the use of natural resources. In the next 20 years, forestry professionals have spread. After the First World War, forestry became a private owner, the state and the federal government cooperated. On March 21, 1933, the President of the United States of America Franklin Roosevelt sent a message requesting the US Congress to strengthen US forest resources. In the next few days, Congress passed the establishment of emergency protective work. This project consists of 25,000 people working on forest preservation through afforestation, watershed restoration, and erosion prevention. Planting about 2 billion seedlings indicates the beginning of protection in the United States. In 1935, the Natural Resources Committee was established to understand, plan and use natural resources.

Early in the American protection movement, no one was as important as Gifford pin shot. He was appointed President of the Federal Forest Service as President Roosevelt. He said that he must develop permanent and sustainable use of state resources, based on sound and integrated public ownership and management thinking about. In his book "Struggle for Protection", excerpts are as follows, Pinchot clearly states that women in the country must actively participate in protecting and protecting resources I mentioned. Did Pinchot outline the role of women? Pinchot said, what is the relationship between protection and patriotism?