The phrase "acquiring conservation" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts related to gaining or obtaining conservation efforts or practices, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The organization is focused on acquiring conservation methods to protect endangered species."
Alternatives: "gaining conservation" or "obtaining conservation".
Many credit the Dutchess Land Conservancy with preserving open lands by acquiring conservation easements from local owners; under the easements, owners retain the land but relinquish development rights.
The Dutchess Land Conservancy and Scenic Hudson, two nonprofit organizations, are fighting the trend, having preserved 17,000 acres of the region's farmland, including 10 orchards, by acquiring conservation easements from local owners; under the easements, owners retain the land but relinquish development rights.
The Army's Camp Roberts in Central California partnered with the Ag Land Trust to acquire conservation easements on adjacent grazing lands and vineyards.
There should be sufficient funds to acquire conservation easements on coastal habitat, reduce chronic pollutant input, restore natural water flow, reduce overfishing, establish additional protected areas, and so on.
The group also acquired a conservation easement that prohibits development but allows continuing logging and access for hunters and hikers on 266,000 other acres.
With the help of Lie group analysis, we acquire the conservation laws of Eq. (45) defined by the following form: D_{t}(C_{t})+D_{x}(C_{x})+D_{y}(C_{y})=0, (59) where (C_{t}), (C_{x}) and (C_{y}) denote the conserved vectors.
A passionate outdoorsman, Christoph also is active in acquiring land for conservation.
Acquiring lands and conservation easements to prevent urban sprawl in key areas is a high priority for wildlife advocates and trail agencies alike.
There may be up-front costs to steering a company toward a philosophy of corporate social responsibility and environmental concern, but the potential payoff can be enormous through smarter and locally focused supply-chain management, developing water conservation plans, acquiring only recycled materials, and, of course, improving energy efficiency.
In addition, management costs can also be higher because the conservation group acquiring the land either has to manage it themselves or find someone else to undertake this for them.
Nationwide, the Defense Department has spent $300 million in cost-sharing agreements with partners who acquired land and conservation easements to protect military testing and training capabilities.
