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A land ethic for tomorrow should...stress the oneness of our resources and the live-and-help-live logic of the great chain of life.

Stewart Udall

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Stewart Udall
Age: 90 †
Born: 1920
Born: January 31
Died: 2010
Died: March 20
American Politician
Lawyer
Politician
Writer
Saint Johns
Arizona
Stewart Lee Udall
Tomorrow
Oneness
Land
Chain
Help
Chains
Helping
Ethics
Live
Economics
Great
Stress
Life
Logic
Ethic
Resources
Ecology

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As the master politician navigates the ship of state, he both creates and responds to public opinion. Adept at tacking with the wind, he also succeeds, at times, in generating breezes of his own.
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A limit on the automobile population of the United States would be the best of news for our cities. The end of automania would save open spaces, encourage wiser land use, and contribute greatly to ending suburban sprawl.
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I plowed fields with horses and worked as a hired hand in high school for 50 cents a day.
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Nuclear energy people perceive the greenhouse effect as a fresh wind blowing at their back.
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In a region with a growing population, if you're doing nothing, you're losing ground.
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It induced us to conduct government according to lies. It distorted justice. It undermined American morality.
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The most common trait of all primitive peoples is a reverence for the life-giving earth.
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Society as we know it is almost a conspiracy against human health. One of the main forces working to counteract that is the trailsman.
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The real story of the settlement of the West was work, not conquest
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Nixon was a good president on the environment. Gerald Ford was good.
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America today stands poised on a pinnacle of wealth and power, yet we live in a land of vanishing beauty, of increasing ugliness, of shrinking open space, and of an over-all environment that is diminished daily by pollution and noise and blight.
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If you want inner peace, find it in solitude, not speed, and if you would find yourself, look to the land from which you came and to which you go.
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One of the best things that came out of the Carter administration was the energy policy. The best things in it were renewable energy.
Stewart Udall
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The most common trait of all primitive peoples is a reverence for the life-giving earth, and the Native American shared this elemental ethic: The land was alive to his loving touch, and he, its son, was brother to all creatures.
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Utah today remains a battleground for land-use policies.
Stewart Udall
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Wilderness, like the national park system, was an American idea.
Stewart Udall
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Over the long haul of life on the planet, it is the ecologists, and not the bookkeepers of business, who are the ultimate accountants.
Stewart Udall
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Here in the United States we're now consuming about three gallons of petroleum per person per day. That's twenty pounds of oil per person per day. We only consume about four pounds of oxygen per person per day. We're consuming five times more oil each day, here in the United States than we are oxygen. We've become the oil tribe.
Stewart Udall
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The National Park Service today exemplifies one of the highest traditions of public service.
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We're all pretty individualistic.
Stewart Udall