El componente del riesgo en el Ordenamiento Ecológico del Territorio: el caso del Ordenamiento Ecológico Regional y Marino del Golfo de México y Mar Caribe

Ordenamiento Territorial Comunitario del ejido El Palmar Grande, municipio de Siltepec, Chiapas

“…Cotler, et al (2005) destaca que dentro de esta relación con el entorno es importante considerar el cambio global y sus implicaciones territoriales a nivel local o regional (desastres, vulnerabilidad), la conservación de la diversidad biológica con base en su distribución y la planificación del uso del territorio a partir del análisis de paisaje. De esta manera, el ordenamiento del territorio es una forma de prevención, adaptación y disminución del riesgo provocado por la incidencia de eventos hidrometeorológicos extremos vinculados con el cambio climático globlal y sus efectos, lo cual favorece al desarrollo de las actividades productivas en el territorio (Rosete, et al, 2013).…”

“…La condición del territorio va adquiriendo poco a poco una nueva cualidad (Wong-González, 2009), de tal manera que los procesos de territorialidad no solo son considerados como elementos simbólicos de las comunidades, sino que estos se refieren a la apropiación que las personas mantienen desde tres perspec-tions at the local or regional level (disasters, vulnerability), the conservation of biological diversity based on its distribution, and land use planning based on landscape analysis. Thus, land-use planning is a way of preventing, adapting to and reducing the risk caused by the incidence of extreme hydrometeorological events linked to global climate change and its effects, which favors the development of productive activities in the territory (Rosete, et al, 2013).…”

Changes in restored soils subject to weathering and their implication in Mexican environmental regulations

“…It is worth mentioning that according to the characteristics found in TR3 and TP3, they f it into the Class I of Urban Use Capacity in Tabasco according to the classif ication presented by Zavala-Cruz et al (2016), these f indings also coincide with reports in Mexico that have classif ied the soils affected by human activities as Anthrosols or Technosols (Bautista et al, 2015); they can as well be recognized as Uric Regosols, a term that has been established for soils affected by spills of pollutants and industrial use (Palma-López et al, 2017). It is important to highlight that The Ecological Management Programme of the State of Tabasco does not include either these types of soils or the areas restored by spills of any pollutant (Rosete et al, 2013;Barba-Macías et al, 2014). This omission is recurring in most of the State of Tabasco Development Plans; Therefore, it is necessary an update which specif ies those sites that have been remediated.…”