Sentence examples for Ecological heritage from inspiring English sources

Whether humanity can continue sustaining recent trends in human well-being while conserving and restoring Earth's ecological heritage is up to us.

A total of 100 research questions has been proposed to facilitate a concerted international research effort to achieve a holistic understanding of the urban ecological heritage.

And in 1996, Scenic Hudson Land Trust, an environmental preservation group, bought the 87-acre plot with the thought of turning it into an archaeological field project to educate the public about the region's historic and ecological heritage.

With its floating schools, the project prioritizes the needs of the next generation, and positions the breakwaters as part of an ecological heritage that the youngest can claim and fashion.

Petitions may relate to matters of general concern such as the protection of architectural, cultural or ecological heritage, as well as individual complaints on such matters as recognition of entitlement to social security benefits or a pension.

This, in turn, is expected to create a habitat for a diverse wildlife, and restoring the migratory bird patterns and ecological heritage which have been recently lost in Madurai.

They had an ambitious vision for a hotel with an emphasis on wellbeing and relaxation, that would also help to preserve the area's ecological and cultural heritage via the Shillim Institute, which offers workshops, courses and discussions as well as cultural exchanges and conservation programmes.

Their research concerns include China's ethnic society and culture, world's peoples, ethnological theory and methodology, applied ethnology, historical ethnology, ethnic economy, ethnic theory and policy, ethnic relations and identification, ethnology history, ecological ethnology, ethnic heritage, archeology, and physical anthropology.

But NTFP ought to be viewed from the perspective of ecological processes, cultural heritage, livelihoods of local people, economic values and incentives for forest management.

For Christians, a strange dislocation often seems to exist between the ecological crisis and a heritage that includes a Creator God.

Special consideration is attributed to the European Code of Conduct for Coastal Management Zones, since it considers the ecological patrimony and cultural heritage as giving shape to a unique ethically-endowed reality, which materialised through landscapes and seascapes.