The phrase "active conservation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe efforts or practices that actively engage in the preservation and protection of natural resources or environments.
Example: "The organization focuses on active conservation strategies to protect endangered species and their habitats."
Alternatives: "proactive conservation" or "dynamic conservation".
In recent years conservators have begun to recognise that preventive conservation is as important as active conservation.
The species is said to be much in need of active conservation.
Active conservation efforts have recently been conducted within the species' range in Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize.
We are also promoting this active conservation philosophy through workshops, conferences, and publications.
The most active conservation force is New York City, which routinely buys up land in the valley to protect its drinking water, which flows from there.
Fossey's "Gorillas in the Mist" — published in 1983, two years before her mysterious murder — stresses the urgent need for "active conservation" as she continuously fights with poachers.
Focus areas or high priority areas for pro-active conservation were outlined and tested using the suitability model.
The requirements in the Habitats Directive expanded most member states' nature conservation frameworks, especially in the obligation to introduce pro-active conservation, and it also laid down a number of steps to be taken for creating the European Natura 2000 network.
The inclusion of a large array of focal areas favors both reactive and pro-active conservation, using the best available documented knowledge on species endemism patterns and threat.
This provides us with an evolutionary basis for the conserved regions of the protein sequence, as well as active site conservation, where mutations could result in disastrous consequences.
After his retirement, Mr. Bierwirth was active in conservation, artistic and educational groups.
