T/CI 025-2022 Sustainable utilization technical specifications for rural landscape resources

Scope

Main Technical Content: 3.1 Rural Landscape Rural landscape refers to the terrestrial and aquatic areas formed through human-nature interaction within rural regions. Through agriculture, animal husbandry, nomadic herding, fisheries, aquaculture, forestry, wild food collection, hunting, and other resource extraction (such as salt), these areas produce food and other renewable natural resources. They possess ecological, economic, aesthetic, and sociocultural value, and primarily include rural natural landscapes and rural cultural landscapes. 3.2 Rural Resources Rural resources encompass all utilizable elements within rural areas, whether naturally present or externally added. They include both material and non-material factors. 3.3 Rural Landscape Resources Rural landscape resources are socially and aesthetically valuable products of rural natural resources that have undergone long-term cultural immersion. They represent objective entities that humans can develop and utilize, serving as the foundation and source of human survival and development. They can be broadly categorized into two types: natural resources and cultural resources. Rural landscape resources include rivers, mountains, and trees. Rural cultural landscape resources consist of two aspects: - First, human activities superimposed on natural landscapes to meet spiritual needs, such as agricultural production landscapes. - Second, landscapes formed through human wisdom and creativity, integrating cultural and technological knowledge to create spaces with cultural and aesthetic connotations and novel forms, including rural cultural and celebratory activities and daily living characteristics. 3.4 Landscape Planning Landscape planning involves the design of visually appealing scenes or characteristic landscapes within a specific area, guided by the region's basic characteristics and attributes. 3.5 Sustainable Utilization The utilization rate of renewable resources should remain wi

Development Information

Related Standards