Evaluación de la actividad de inspección de recursos forestales en México

Abstract

E nvironmental inspectors are an important part of environmental governance because of their work monitoring compliance with forestry legislation. Mexico is internationally recognized for its large forest territory. Protected Natural Areas are an instrument in the conservation of forest resources. The paper presents an evaluation of the forest resource inspection activity in Mexico, in terms of the personnel authorized to carry out such work and constraints on taking care of the resources. The information was obtained from official databases on the number of inspectors, activities carried out and protected areas. It was noted that the number of inspectors assigned to monitor forestlands has not grown along with the greater number of hectares to be monitored, although complaints and forest deterioration have continued and even increased.

Agriculture in Protected Areas of Latin America: News Website Review

“…Enforcement is a necessary activity for protecting protected natural areas, but unfortunately there is little or no investment, especially in developing countries [82]. Salazar and Cuevas [83] point out that in undeveloped countries there is no adequate attention to carrying out forestry inspections of protected natural areas, and environmental agencies do not effectively use their human and administrative resources in functions such as monitoring, control, and supervision, with the aim of complying with regulations; a specific case is of the protected natural areas of Mexico where the number of inspectors assigned to monitor forest lands has not grown in line with the greater number of hectares to monitor, despite the fact that complaints and forest deterioration have continued and increased; 3.…”

Wild plants with toxic properties and with insecticidal potential organic against pests agricultural

“…In Mexican ecosystems, plant resources are given different uses such as food, medicine, construction, clothing, ornamentation, dyes, forage, ornamentation, and preparation of various raw materials (Castro;Luyando, 2020;Solano-Picazo;Blancas, 2018;Ríos et al 2017).…”