American Decades
Declaration of Governors for Conservation of Natural Resources
Report
By: Governors Conference on Conservation
Date: December 6, 1908
Source: Governors Conference on Conservation. Declaration of Governors for Conservation of Natural Resources. Farmers' Bulletin 340. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1908.
About the Organization: The Governors Conference on Conservation was convened by President Theodore Roosevelt (served 1901–1909) at the White House in May 1908. Governors of the forty-four states, their advisors, and scores of experts attended the three-day meeting. At the conclusion of the conference, the governors unanimously adopted a report titled Declaration of Governors for Conservation of Natural Resources, drafted by Governors Newton C. Blanchard (Louisiana), John Franklin Fort (New Jersey), J.O. Davidson (Wisconsin), John C. Cutler (Utah), and Martin F. Ansel (South Carolina).
Introduction
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1900's Government and Politics Primary Sources
- Golden Rule Jones Reforms Toledo
- "To the Person Sitting in Darkness"
- Translation of the Proposed Constitution for Cuba, the Official Acceptance of the Platt Amendment, and the Electoral Law
- "Equal Voice Essential"
- "At Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the Evening of September 20, 1902"
- "Tweed Days in St. Louis"
- Speeches Before the National American Woman Suffrage Association Conventions, 1903–1906
- Acquiring the Panama Canal
- Theodore Roosevelt to Elihu Root, May 20, 1904
- "Problems of Immigration"
- Sin and Society: An Analysis of Latter-Day Iniquity
- Declaration of Governors for Conservation of Natural Resources
- My Story
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
