Those areas of a park which support Land-use practices not normal ly compat- ible with management objectives This may occur when social, economic or political pressures make it difficult or impossible to remove unwanted land- use practices from a declared national park or other wildlands or cultural area. This may be the situation when local residents have traditionally utilized areas of the park for grazing purposes and do not have sufficient pasture land available outside the park to support the grazing animals. When such activities must be allowed, active management and control of them should be exercised to ensure that park values are not unnecessarily de- graded. Providing good management can frequently be of benefit to the local residents as well. For some wild lands management categories providing lands for the controlled, rational utilization of some of the natural resources by local human populations can be a major objective of management programmes. This type of zone is called a special use multiple use socio-economic, or cultural zone.