Roosevelt calls for action on national conservation plan
President Roosevelt submits the national conservation commission report to Congress urging immediate steps to preserve natural resources. He emphasizes inland waterways, forests, minerals, and public lands, urging coordinated federal and state action to secure future welfare and industrial democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
National Conservation Commission
Inventory of Country's Resources Ends in Urgent Conservation Calls
The national conservation commission reports an active co operation plan with six state and three national appointees to improve cooperation. It warns of limited coal and ore reserves, rising mineral use, and the need for safer mining, better soil care, and expanded forestry and water management to sustain future food, fuel, and population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conservation Commission
Peo
United States
Inland Waterways Commission
United States Department of Agriculture
Public Lands Commission
Bureau of Mines
State Conservation Commission
Nation Commission
Stoco Sed
Noel
Mississippi
Congress
Congress of the
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
Ventory
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
House of Representatives
Conference of Governors
Panama Canal
Commission
Gifford Pinchot
State Conservation Commissions
Pinchot
Thomas B. Shipp
Waters, Forests, Lands and Minerals
Mesers
W. J. McGee
Overton W. Price
George W. Woodruff
J. A. Holmes