the costs and benefits of deindustrialisation in rural areas
DESCRIPTION
Starter: Competition – A’s you are the benefits, B’s you are the costs. See who can come up with the most costs or benefits to deindustrialisation in rural areas. The costs and benefits of deindustrialisation in rural areas. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
The costs and benefits of deindustrialisation in rural areasStarter: Competition – A’s you are the benefits, B’s you
are the costs. See who can come up with the most costs or benefits to deindustrialisation in rural areas.
Benefits Costs
Danger- waste material from coal mines causing landslides in Aberfan
Toxic material left in the ground making it expensive to clean up and difficult to use again.
• What are the NEGATIVE effects of deindustrialisation of the mine that you can see in this picture?
• What ways might you use the landscape to improve it? Be creative!
The Eden Project- Cornwall
SOME OTHER FACTS TO ENJOY
• 1995- China clay pit closes down• 2001- Opens its door• It works with homeless, unemployed and disabled
people• 60m deep• 2 different Biomes• Educating people about a sustainable way of living
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEmU0KumSFM&safe=active
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va87iu9hm4Y&feature=player_embedded&safe=active#t=0
http://www.edenproject.com/
Eden Project
• What are the benefits of the Eden Project?– Social, Economic, Environmental
• Deindustrialisation in rural areas leads to……• This is because…….• It then causes……• This is because……• And as a result can cause….
Eden project- China clay pit june 2012
Explain links
• Deindustrialisation in rural areas leads to……• This is because…….• It then causes……• This is because……• And as a result can cause….
Use examples to describe and explain benefits of de-industrialisation: cleaning up sites, tourist use, recreation, wildlife habitats, re-agriculturalisation of land.• Describe and explain the costs:
infilling, toxic waste, methane gas, inadequate toxic clean-up.