The phrase "a network of protected areas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conservation efforts, environmental policies, or land management strategies that involve multiple designated areas for protection.
Example: "The government has established a network of protected areas to preserve biodiversity and safeguard endangered species."
Alternatives: "a system of conservation zones" or "a collection of safeguarded regions".
Her work reaches from theory to practice and includes hands-on conservation action such as, for example, the scientific design and establishment of a network of protected areas to protect Madagascar's endemic flora and fauna.
While wading birds used a network of protected areas in Europe, key sites elsewhere were not adequately protected.
Starting in the 1960s Colombia began to build a network of protected areas in order to repel these land cover changes and protect biodiversity.
We designed a network of protected areas and remaining large forest patches, based on the UNESCO-MAB biosphere model.
Across Britain we have a network of protected areas that generally have passionate support and interest from the public including national parks and sites of special scientific interest.
The reintroduction of gray wolves to Yellowstone in 1995 has created a ripple effect – wolves have moved through a network of protected areas as far as Washington state.
Scattered trees in the landscape are unprotected by Brazilian environmental laws since they are not included in any network of protected areas.
A more recent study from 2002 proposed a network of protected forest areas including areas outside of the village of Daraina, forests north of the Monambato River, and the northern forests that constitute the species' northern reservoir.
During the 20th century, efforts to save wildlife and wilderness resulted in the establishment of a worldwide network of protected areas.
Natura 2000 (N2K) is a European network of protected areas that has grown out of the implementation of the Birds Directive (1979) and the Habitats Directive (1992).
The term biosphere reserve emerged during a 1969 UNESCO-sponsored gathering of 80 scientists from 30 countries, aimed at coordinating a worldwide network of protected areas to ensure the conservation of genetic resources.
