national resources
1National Resources Mobilization Act — Enacted by Parliament of Canada Date enacted June 21, 1940 National Resources Mobilization Act is a Canadian government statute which enabled …
2National Resources Commission — The National Resources Commission (Chinese: 國家資源委員會; pinyin: Gúojiā zīyuán wěiyuánhuì) was a powerful organ of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China that existed from 1932 to 1952 and was responsible for industrial development and the… …
3National Resources Planning Board — (NRPB) The NRPB was created in September 1939 and abolished in July 1943. It succeeded the National Planning Board established under the National Industrial Recovery Act in 1933. The board’s function was to develop planned proposals for the… …
4National Resources Inventory — The National Resources Inventory (NRI) is a periodic survey of status and changing conditions of the soil, water, and related resources on private land conducted by USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). The survey has been… …
5Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources (Canada) — Canadian Ministers of Resources and Development 1. Robert Henry Winters under St. Laurent January 18, 1950 – September 16, 1953 2. Jean Lesage under St. Laurent September 17, 1953 – December 15, 1953 Canadian Ministers of Northern Affairs and… …
6United States Senate Committee on Conservation of National Resources — The United States Senate Committee on Conservation of National Resources was established in 1909 and terminated in 1921.Chairmen of the Committee on Conservation of National Resources*Joseph M. Dixon (R MT) 1910 1913 *Marcus A. Smith (D AZ) 1913… …
7National Resources Conservation Service, (NRCS) — An agency of the USDA …
8National Resources Conservation Service, (NRCS) — An agency of the USDA …
9National War College — U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. National Historic Landmark …
10National technical means of verification — is a phrase that first appeared, but was not detailed, in the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) between the US and USSR. At first, the phrase reflected a concern that the Soviet Union could be particularly disturbed by public recognition of …