KARST RAPID
RESPONSE HANDBOOK
Responding
Quickly, Safely and Effectively
When
Cave and Karst Threats Arise
WORKING DRAFT – comments invited
photos to come
The $1 million Dishman
Lane
photos to come
Cavers
commemorating closure of the Pulaski County Landfill, Sloans Valley KY.
Pulaski Week,
July 1995.
Roger Brucker,
Hilary Lambert, George Phillips,
Leslie Barras,
Tom Barr, and Thomas Poulson
Karst
Environmental Education and Protection, Inc.
Eight
Rivers Safe Development, Inc.
with
the support of
The
National Speleological Society
KARST
RAPID RESPONSE HANDBOOK
WORKING DRAFT
– comments invited
Address comments, queries to the comments section of each chapter here on our blogspot site, or email to:
hilary_lambert@yahoo.com
© 2011 Karst
Environmental Education and Protection, Inc.
keepkarst.blogspot.com
There is no such
thing as compromise, when it comes to
protecting caves
and karst.
Once a cave is
impacted – its biota, its water flow and quality, its habitat capacity – it
will not be back to health any time soon.
Don’t compromise,
and don’t negotiate for “win-win.”
There’s no such
thing in cave and karst conservation and protection.
Roger Brucker
puts it this way: “There’s no right way
to do the wrong
thing.”
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