Ecosystems management is an important subset of environmental management. Taking an ecosystems approach to environmental management represents significant progress. An ecosystems approach recognizes that natural processes go beyond administrative boundaries and will entail transboundary management of shared ecosystems. While multiple definitions of ecosystem management exist, its practice encompasses two common objectives: (a) management should maintain or improve ecosystems, and (b) ecosystems should provide a range of goods and services to current and future generations.

Earth observations data are of great importance for analyses and decision-making processes that are critical to promoting food and water security and resilience to recurrent crisis. Because Earth observations provide global, frequent and detailed information about rainfall, temperature, soil, crops, water, forest cover and land use, they help us obtain a better understanding of the conditions in the places where we work, improve targeting of programs to populations in need and conduct evidence-based assessments of whether those programs had their intended benefit.

• Crop monitoring and detection is high important for paying agencies in transparent subsidies delivery
• Crop management by using GIS: IACS. Vineyard register and Wine quality Control, Forest Information System

The role of land in the economy of each nation is not always obvious, but is of great
significance. Without secure land rights there can be no sustainable development, for
there will be little willingness to make long-term investments. Countries in transition
will, in particular, find it difficult to obtain some foreign investment. Modern cadastral information systems and appropriate legislation play an important role in the implementation of rule of law.

• Land management services
• Cadastral / Land Information System
• Property rights and registration
• Legislation and dispute
• Expropriation
• Land consolidation