Traduction de «Mountain pasture » (Anglais → Français) :

35. Calls for the 'strategy' to cover the different types of landscape in mountain areas (mountain pastures, protected forests, high mountains, highlands, meadows, landscapes of particular beauty) and to make provision for ideas and incentives for the protection and the sustainable use of mountain pastures, grassland, forests and other less favoured, sensitive areas in order to regenerate and re-grass them, protect them from erosion, promote rational management of water resources and combat unwelcome developments such as ending grazing on land which then reverts to its wild state on the one hand or over-grazing on the other;

27. Underlines the cross-sectoral importance of typical (high-quality) regional and traditional products; asks that the EU strategy for mountain areas to include measures to protect and promote those products or their manufacturing procedures and their certification (e.g. as laid down in Council Regulation (EC) No 509/2006 of 20 March 2006 on agricultural products and foodstuffs as traditional specialities guaranteed and Council Regulation (EC) No 510/2006 of 20 March 2006 on the protection of geographical indications and designations of origin for agricultural products and foodstuffs ) and to safeguard them from imitations; calls for special provision to be made within the EU promotion programmes for high-quality foodstuffs (e.g. t ...[+++]hose from mountain pasture and farm cheese dairies as well as high-quality meat);

Appropriate farming systems help to preserve landscapes and habitats ranging from wetlands to dry meadows and mountain pastures.

In Styria, in the Gesäuse national park, the second project addresses a number of restoration activities, including removing a weir and concrete embankments along the Enns river and its tributaries, and reintroducing grazing in abandoned mountain pastures.

In Upper Austria the use of sewage sludge is prohibited on pastures, grassland, mountain pastures, Alpine soils and field fodder crops.

Above all, the enormous variety of landscape: from the cork-oak trees of the Iberian peninsula and the mountain forests of the Alps to the stunted trees of northern Finland; from the Algarve and the Mediterranean coast to the chalky coastline of the Atlantic and the low lands bordering the North Sea; from fields of cotton in Greece and rice in Spain, Italian olive groves, the rippling grain fields around Paris, the vineyards of Burgundy and the vast spread of Scottish moorland to remote pastures high in the Alps and expanses of tund ...[+++]ra in the North. All that is part of our countryside. But, to a large extent, the present form of rural Europe is the result of human cultivation.