Sentence examples for barrier to conservation from inspiring English sources

"If we can't change simple stuff like this, we'll never handle the big things we need to do for the planet," said Aurora's mayor, Phyllis Morris, who earlier this year petitioned Ontario's government to declare clothesline bans an illegal "barrier to conservation" under provincial law.

Conflict with humans remains the primary roadblock for large carnivore conservation, but for the eastern wolf (Canis lycaon), disagreement over its evolutionary origins presents a significant barrier to conservation in Canada and has impeded protection for grey wolves (Canis lupus) in the USA.

To overcome barriers to conservation subdivisions, communities could provide incentives including density bonuses and expedited approval processes.

We used a mixed-method study combining a survey of 246 people who attended conservation subdivision workshops with a qualitative case study of four communities that successfully developed conservation subdivisions to identify potential barriers to conservation subdivisions and strategies to overcome those barriers.

"Removing administrative barriers to conservation is critical to protecting the greater sage grouse without hindering responsible energy development and local economic opportunities," API Upstream Director Erik Milito said in a statement.

A critical barrier to soil conservation practice adoption is often the implementation cost, although it is recognized that erosion reduces farm income.

This lack of data represents a major barrier to effective conservation planning, as it is difficult to assess which factors might be managed and which aspects of the species' biology are unlikely to change despite intensive management.

This will be particularly important for the main barrier to a viable conservation credit market: selecting a "currency" or common unit of account.

Survey respondents indicated the top barrier to completion of conservation subdivisions was lack of incentives for developers.

Another key barrier to achieving efficiency and conservation is that consumers lack information about how much energy they actually use.

The difficulty and expense of mapping these spaces is a major barrier to storytelling for science, conservation, and stewardship.