Who would you think would have the most practical knowledge
of land management ?
Bazz,
Someone who doesn't require excessive profits !

Exactly right Bazz. A good land manager cannot an environmental studies course make. Nor can a public service uniform.
Only the person with skin in the game, so to speak, who faces loss from wrong decisions will manage land with clear eyes.

Landowners bordering mismanaged public land have been struggling with the problems for years but their complaints always fall on the deafest of ears. There's always been a kind of arrogance, a sense of superiority over the private individual from the public service. The result is indifference over harm caused. It's endemic.

That's why the only real solution is removing all land use, vegetation and fauna management restrictions from private land

removing all land use, vegetation and fauna management restrictions from private land
Jamo,
Yes & no because it all depends on what's down-stream so to speak.
If a landowner clears a lot of vegetation he must also ensure that no run-off affects next door etc. This is an even more pressing issue if there are waterways involved.

"If a landowner clears a lot of vegetation he must also ensure that no run-off affects next door etc. This is an even more pressing issue if there are waterways involved."

Individual. Indeed such concern has been the basis for most "environmental" controls imposed over private property. However, removing restrictions doesn't remove liability for harm caused over the fence.
An argument is made for these inverse onus state controls that liability is lessened where process is followed.
This can be an issue for say a private landowner suffering problems radiating out from land managed in technical accordance with state laws. Such as national parks. Could be any land really.

As well there's the plain unfairness of your enjoyment of your land curtailed at the whim of others, at your cost, not theirs.
Seeking permit grants every busybody, malcontent and sly advantage seeker influence over what you paid for.
Through this inverted onus environment an unhealthy sense of entitlement to 'own the view' has grown motivating objectionist activity.
Equally, the encroachment of others is manifest in the outright vegetation clearing bans on private property. There's no compensation avenue there for loss as a result, as the fires are showing.

the basis for most "environmental" controls imposed over private property.
Jamo,
Yes, most of these restrictions come from bureaucrats rather than people who know.
It reminds me when I called police because the neighbour was burning batteries a bout 5 metres from my bedroom & the smoke drifted right into the room. I decided to call the Police because the bloke just didn't take any notice.
The Police came up with a great alternative, "you should move into another room if the smoke bothers you ".

Clear and reachable;
not simple yet realistic;
professional goals should be related to life goals;
specific, demonstrating your understanding of the industry, the area where you want to work;
focus on improving not only your life and the content of your bank account but also the lives of people around you, society, the country, and possibly the world as a whole.
Tell about Your Best Qualities
Determine what special qualities and knowledge are needed for success in the chosen program and your future profession. Describe these skills, giving examples from the study, work, and everyday life. Think about what kind of common human dignities will help you to succeed in the chosen path. Describe these merits, giving examples from your academic, professional, public, and sports life. If you have interesting hobbies, mention them. Inform about what qualities and knowledge are necessary for the successful progress of your career. Do not praise or demean yourself.