WHY IS THE BALANCE BETWEEN RESOURCES AND POPULATION IMPORTANT .
The problem is that the population is increasing and there are not enough resources for all the people of Kenya.
A resource is something that people use for themselves e.g. food and water.
The resources that are important in Kenya are food to eat, water to drink and beautiful scenery, which attracts tourism and makes money for the country. .
Problems caused by inbalance of population to resources:.
1. More demand of crops to feed the people and animals of Kenya leads to overcultivation. Desert is forming in all parts of Kenya. Land becomes less fertile and crops won't grow on the land. Which means fewer crops will be grown causing less food available. People start to starve to death and the death rate goes up.
2. More pollution because of factories with machines instead of workers causes water to get polluted and when people drink it they will get diseases and possibly die. This will lead to death rates rising.
3. Beautiful scenery attracts tourism but the tourists need food so more land is needed. Towns build up around these areas and they start to overcrowd.
Other problems.
Not enough jobs available for people. So some have to share their jobs with others or work part-time for a very low wage. Modern day factories use machines instead of employing people.
Another reason crops can't be grown is because much of the country is semi-desert and rain is unreliable.
Less fertile land also results in fewer goods to export so a lot of money and trade is lost because of this.
What future is held for Kenya if nothing changes?.
The people of Kenya will probably have a massive rebellion against the government. Many people will die of starvation and Kenya will be the same poor country with a skyrocketing population.
What Kenya could do to get a balance by-.
Reducing population: Birth control, not having too many children, having abortions, wearing a condom etc.
Kenya is about the Size of Texas. ... Kenya has a population of over thirty million. ... The primary languages of Kenya are English and KiSwahili. Most of the Kenyan population is Christian with many Muslims and indigenous beliefs. ... The first Europeans to colonize Kenya were the Portuguese, who established trading posts on the coast of Kenya during the 15th century. ...
Describe And Explain The Population Distribution In Kenya Population distribution is the way people are spread across a country. ... In Kenya, there are areas that are densely populated, and in other areas, it is more sparsely populated. ... This area is has a very high population density, because the temperature is fairly high but not too hot, from 1000-1500mm of rainfall a year and very fertile soils, so crops will be able to grow well. ... In Kenya, 80% of people live in a rural area and 20% of people live in an urban area. Whereas, in the UK, 20% of people live in a rural area and...
That is a word that many a visitor will hear as soon as they arrive in Kenya. ... Kenya's economy is heavily dependent on agriculture. 75% of Kenyans make their living from farming, producing both for local consumption and for export. Though its population is high in proportion to its area, Kenya is counted among Africa countries whose food production has kept pace with its population growth. ... This labour was expected to be provided by the indigenous population. ... The participation of the African population in commercial agriculture has also increased significantly. ...
The Indian population in India was immensely bullied, for disobedience, by the British. ... The Congress' main goal was to acquire more rights in favor of the Indian population. As this Congress gain reputation among the population, it got a new goal which was achieving self rule from the British. ... There they were superior and made laws which discriminated the native African population. ... In addition to this, the Kenyan population figured out independence could not be won by peace, but by violence. ...
Kenya happened to be one of them. 1845 marked the start of the colonization of Kenya, before that, Kenya was not considered to be an ordinary country, but rather it was composed of multiple different tribes that lived next to one another. Kenya was given to Britain at the time. ... Today Kenya is predominantly Christians with about seventy-five percent of its current population. ... After earning her degree in America Wangari went back to Kenya to apply her knowledge and help the people of Kenya. ... Wangari was a key figure for Kenya and she had a major role on Kenyan government accepting d...
Kenya is a country located in Africa with a population of 30,339,770 people. ... In Kenya the first AIDS victim was identified in 1984 and marked the beginning of a new era in Kenya's history. ... Factors contributing to the spread of HIV and AIDS in Kenya include high population density in urban areas, high population mobility along trading routes, low rates of male circumcision, multiple sex partnering, and cultural practices such as widow inheritance and wife sharing. ... Although 10% of the world's population lives in Africa, it is home to 90% of the world's HIV-infected...
Kenya was officially a United Kingdom colony in 1920. ... In 1982, Kenya's constitution was amended by the National Assembly, making Kenya a one party state. ... There are also judges for Kenya's Court of Appeal, which are appointed by the president. ... Imports - partners: UK 12%, UAE 8%, Japan 8%, US 7% Population: 30,765,916 (2001 est.) ... Literacy: total population: 78.1% male: 86.3% female: 70% (1995 est.) ...
Phase III is indicated by a growing population. ... The population begins to reach its peak. ... Kenya is classified as a water scarce country. ... ("Kenya," 2014) In both the rural and urban areas of Kenya there is an unmet need for water and sanitation. ... Kenya has a good campaign for family planning it is not accessible to everyone. ...
In developing countries, India, Kenya, and Uganda for example, there is no way to sanitize their dirty water. ... Around 14% of India's rural population uses or has access to a toilet. ... (Arlington Institute) Kenya and Uganda face similar problems. Only 59% of Kenya has access to safe water and safe water supplies, but only 32% have improved sanitation. ... Kenya's neighbor Uganda is in a better water situation, but still requires improvement. ...
