- Title
- Relative change in number of farms
- License
- AC_Limited usage license (AC_limited)
-
+ The information or the document is freely available and can be accessed from the website www.atlas.alpconv.org or, if available, through the dedicated WMS function.
+ The rights on the raw data or the datasets belong to the original authors (check the field “Supplemental information”): it is therefore not allowed to re-use, download, share, re-distribute, transform or change the original datasets or information without prior permission.
+ Where available, it is allowed to use, share, distribute, transform or change the output of the WMS request that serves the layer in a bitmap format, e.g. PNG, GIF or JPEG, as well as to download, share and distribute a static image of the layers, obtained through the dedicated functions, provided that appropriate credit is given to the data provider (Permanent Secretariat of the Alpine Convention-PSAC) and to the authors/sources (these can be generally found in the metadata under "additional information"). Additionally, it must be indicated if changes were made with respect to the original work. When the work or one of its derivatives is used in a publication, appropriate notice must be given to research@alpconv.org .
+ It is moreover allowed to, use, share, distribute and re-post the full metadata, which are also available as a free download in a TXT or HTML format, giving appropriate credit to the author.
+ For more info see http://www.atlas.alpconv.org/terms/. - Abstract
Relative change in number of farms in the Alpine Convention area between 1990 - 2000 (at NUTS3 level). The change in farms between 1990 and 2000 shows regions with a relatively stable or moderate agricultural change such as Alto Adige/Südtirol, Central Switzerland and the German Alps, which stand out distinctly from the regions with a strong decrease in agriculture of more than 40%, particularly in the Italian Alps (Eurac 2006). In most cases this is due to the lack of possible successors and heirs, who left to look for alternative employment opportunities in other sectors (Baur 2000; Buchli et al. 2002; Schmitt & Burose 1995).
Land use changed with a clear tendency towards intensification in favourable areas and extensification or even abandonment in disadvantaged areas (Tappeiner et al. 2003; Taillefumier & Piégay 2003). These changes may endanger the balance of the mountainous environment and the vitality of life in rural areas (Piorr 2003; Hietala-Koivu 2002; Perner & Malt 2003; Varotto 2004; Varotto & Psenner 2003).- Publication Date
- Jan. 1, 2011, 7:56 a.m.
- Type
- Vector Data
- Keywords
- RSA1
- Category
- Agriculture
- Agricultural topic
- Regions
- Alps
- Responsible
- AlpineConvention
- Group
- PSAC - Permanent Secretariat Alpine Convention
- Maintenance Frequency
- There Are No Plans To Update The Data
- Restrictions
- Some limitations apply to the access or use of the data
- Purpose
This map is published within the 3rd Report on the state of the Alps (RSA3).
- Language
- English
- Supplemental Information
Author: Institute for regional development and location management, EURAC
Consistently with the European definition of agricultural enterprises, only farms > 1ha of utilized agricultural area (UAA) were considered (Germany >2 ha). Data (status of data):
AT: Statistik Austria (1990 -1999),
CH: BFS (1990 - 2000),
DE: LfStaD (1991 - 2000),
FR: INSEE (1988 - 2000),
IT: ISTAT (1990 - 2000), LI: AVW (1990 - 2000),
SI: Statistical Office of the repubblic of Slovenia (1991 - 2000).
AT, CH, DE, FR, IT, LI, SI: LAU-2 level data.Sources:
- Statistical Data: National Statistical Offices;
- Administrative boundaries: @Eurogeographics, 2004The layer can be accessed through WMS services at http://www.atlas.alpconv.org/geoserver/ows?service=wms&version=1.3.0&request=GetCapabilities
- Spatial Representation Type
- vector data is used to represent geographic data
Comments (0 total)
Log in to add a comment