Big Questions

The integration of landscape components from a small local perspective to large regional or national scales entails identifying the needs and problems of the occupants or users, and in turn, seek mechanisms of interaction between the various internal and external stakeholders. Environmental and ecological, social and economic conditions, lead us to seek a turning point and consensus on the parties seeking to establish appropriate management scientifically and culturally accepted. Current and future climate extremes require using reasoned alternatives, not only from a biased, but with a real vision and survival. Urban and rural planning will be bounded by the ecological values or affected natural resources and their effect in the medium and long term. Political and ethnic conflicts are present, and claiming presence in the class definition of the geographical and political landscape.
Transnational is doubtful seeking general benefit, distribution and equity issues, and multinational agencies will be minimized in their attempts to meet national or regional needs, as well as global. The technology available is not for everyone, but can be a means to maximize resources.
The framework of understanding for the integration of landscape is complex, there are relationships to establish and depend largely on the real interests and transparent communication of the actors, time is a factor in the practical and urgent choices in highly degraded areas. The availability of financial resources by agencies or governments should be feasible to develop initiatives. The forests and related resources must be protected far as possible. looking to differentiate their potential uses, as well as water resources are vital in the production and regenerative cycles. Many challenges, companies from the base should ensure these resources and their integration in the complex task of knowing them.