Sentence examples for conservation programme from inspiring English sources
The phrase "conservation programme" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a structured plan or initiative aimed at protecting and preserving natural resources, wildlife, or the environment. Example: "The government has launched a new conservation programme to protect endangered species in the region."
There is also an award-winning conservation programme for nesting hawksbill, loggerhead and green turtles.
In 2000, Grootbos started a conservation programme to preserve the area around them.
As Giles recalled, when he arrived there was "a staff of five … Nothing happened, no exhibitions, no conservation programme".
And so 16 years ago, we – the Jane Goodall Institute – started TACARE, a community-based conservation programme.
Having won a Seed award in 2005, Blue Ventures has gone on to become a globally influential community conservation programme.
Learn about the importance of biodiversity and the economic benefits ecosystems provide by designing your own conservation programme.
The United Nations is already halfway through a $5m conservation programme.
Ian Singleton, conservation director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme, said there are fewer than 200 orangutans still in Tripa, which was home to 3,000 individuals in early 1990.
According to the report, "in response to severe flooding in 1998, China adopted a Natural Forest Conservation Programme and embarked on a massive programme of reforestation The government spent $31bn on tree planting between 1999 and 2009".
"Deciding what should and shouldn't be considered a species is not a trivial exercise and many ways of making this decision have been proposed", said conservation biologist Rowan Martin, manager for the World Parrot Trust's Africa Conservation Programme and research associate at the Percy Fitzpatrick Institute of African Ornithology at the University of Cape Town, who was not part of this study.
An earlier meeting with Chris Goodman of Oxford University-supported Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Programme (EWCP) had set the scene.
