Land Clearing Parland
By: phils tree
See the original post:
Land Clearing Parland - Video
Getting Expert Land Clearing Services In Perth
Finding a company that provides expert land clearing services in Perth is now made easier online. Check this out- http://www.martelletticontracting.com.au/la...
By: Jean Morrison
Here is the original post:
Getting Expert Land Clearing Services In Perth - Video
The Coolest Pad Site Video Ever!
We completed the coolest Land Clearing, Pad Site Construction job ever, last week near The Woodlands. We decided it would be a great idea, to share the entir...
By: Dean Land Clearing
Read more:
The Coolest Pad Site Video Ever! - Video
Langford council approved another potentially large-scale development this week for the area colloquially known as Big Box Land on the north side of the highway in Langford.
The prospect of another two million-square-foot commercial and residential development near Costco has certainly raised some eyebrows, but the project was still given the go ahead after Monday nights public hearing.
According to Matthew Baldwin, director of planning for the City of Langford, theres no telling what the actual development will look like at this time, as only the land clearing and rezoning has been approved. Prior to any alteration of the land, an environmental development permit is still required.
Baldwin expects that process to happen soon, possibly by the end of the week.
The form and character of the development itself will also be controlled by a (future) development permit, he said, noting the proposal for that has not yet been provided to council.
There is a possibility that the development could contain high-rises above the currently allowed six-storey limit, provided McCallum Developments the site developers perform a traffic-impact study to assess the implications of such a densely-populated structure on the surrounding roadways.
The new development is already proposing to extend McCallum Road to the south end of Florence Lake and connect it to the Leigh Road interchange.
Baldwin says the land clearing for the project will begin soon, and actual building construction, depending on market factors, could begin before the end of 2015.
Here is the original post:
Decision paves the way for major project in Big Box Land
New Holland Boomer 35 - Land Clearing Capability
Thought i would upload a video of this 38hp tractor clearing small trees, up to about 8" basal diameter. the biggest trees in this patch are about 6" and i h...
By: Bryan Dick
Read the original post:
New Holland Boomer 35 - Land Clearing Capability - Video
Looking for Stump Grinding in Dunnellon, FL? Call CMH Land Clearing and Hauling, LLC
CMH Land Clearing Hauling, LLC provides a wide variety of tractor services to fit your job necessities! We specialize in land clearing, hauling, and gradin...
By: CMH Land Clearing Hauling
More:
Looking for Stump Grinding in Dunnellon, FL? Call CMH Land Clearing and Hauling, LLC - Video
Channel 7 News report on Boyle land clearing 8 Dec 2004
Channel 7 News report from 8 December 2004 on the Boyle land clearing case.
By: Tim Smith
Go here to see the original:
Channel 7 News report on Boyle land clearing 8 Dec 2004 - Video
Cutting and land clearing work for Children home I
By: visu steros
Read more:
Cutting and land clearing work for Children home I - Video
The markets opened up by our free trade agreements will simply go to rivals if we allow land clearing and water use rules to kill productivity growth on our farms, says ALAN OXLEY.
The government's new free trade agreements (FTAs), especially that with China, have underlined the huge market for food growing in Asia. However, if Australia's farmers think that bounty will just drop into their laps, they are wrong.
There are two problems. One is an ominous decline in the capacity of Australia's farm estate, once of the world's most productive, to supply. The other is the "farmgate" mentality in the farming community - what's beyond it is someone else's problem.
The Asian FTAs include valuable commitments to open markets for Australian agriculture. But the timetables are long term. The rapidly expanding middle class in Asia, particularly China, is creating new, huge demand now. Is Australian farming positioned to supply this rapidly expanding market?
An overview of the performance of our agricultural industries in the last decade is sobering. Productivity over the last decade has averaged 1.3 per cent. This is below the global average, certainly lower than in the US and New Zealand where productivity has been above 3 per cent. Another ominous statistic is that the volume of production was static between 2001 and 2011. What is the cause? There will be several factors but one stands out. Land available for farming shrank by 15 per cent.
Some might say the record drought in the 'noughties' brought all these indicators down. It did not strike the entire continent. Productivity was twice as high in the west and north as the rest of the country.
We do know for a fact that during that decade state governments imposed significant restrictions on clearing of native vegetation and reduced the flexibility by farmers in the use of their own land. In 2004, the Productivity Commission found this devalued property rights and reduced the capacity farmers to expand production.
Water entitlements for farmers from the Murray-Darling system were also reduced by a third, ostensibly to save the environment from what was envisaged as continuing drought. As predicted, the water flows returned; but farmers have not been invited to buy back the water rights. Limits on conversion of forest land (outside conservation areas) to other purposes, such as farming, were also extended.
It has not been a declared policy of any Australian government to reduce the farm estate. This has been the incidental impact of creeping environment policy. Unless there are changes, this process will continue. The Nature Conservancy, the world's biggest conservation organisation, has plans to limit land for cattle grazing in the North. WWF also supports this. Its core policy is to reduce the farm estate world wide - because we eat too much and there is too much farming. Both also plan to turn a huge area in south-western Australia into a nature reserve.
Read more here:
Green shackles could bury farming's future
Cutting and land clearing work for Children home II
KAMRANG BAPTIST CHURCH NAMCHI SOUTH SIKKIM INDIA.
By: visu steros
Excerpt from:
Cutting and land clearing work for Children home II - Video