"ecological governance" is a correct English phrase and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the way people manage ecosystems in a sustainable way. For example: To protect our natural environment, we have to work together to ensure effective ecological governance.
The problem of ecological governance of wasteland in mining subsidence areas need to be addressed.
Following Folke et al. (2005), we note that sustainable ecological governance must be based on coordination among individuals, organizations, agencies, and institutions at the multiple scales.
D GP (The Center for Design and Geopolitics) - director Benjamin Bratton - is "...an interdisciplinary think-tank based at Calit2 and the University of California, San Diego that works to articulate and prototype speculative responses to emergent geopolitical complexities posed by planetary-scale computation and ecological governance".
Ecological resource governance with an ecocentric approach rather the current top-down approach can be one major solution.
Water and ecological resource governance rather than the current top down water approach system is essential to protect the GBB ecological integrity and promote community livelihoods.
Unfortunately, these perspectives are marginalized from the mainstream analyses of water and ecological resource governance although the river bank communities are the main focus of the basin development.
We conducted a global meta-analysis to systematically investigate social, ecological, and governance characteristics of successful large marine protected areas with respect to several social and ecological outcomes.
This special issue of the journal, Bandung: Journal of the Global South, is a major effort to apply social science perspectives with a specific title, Water and ecological resource governance: the GBB context.
In this paper the authors describe "the principle of community inclusion in water and ecological resource governance and document the negative impacts" based on Hossen′s Ph.D. fieldwork 2011 12 in Chapra village, Bangladesh.
Based on these questions, as Guest Editor of Bandung: Journal of the Global South, I published a call for paper on Water and ecological resource governance: the GBB context at international level.
In this paper we focus on the principle of community inclusion in water and ecological resource governance and document the negative impacts of its absence, in Chapra village, Bangladesh, on sustainable development and livelihood security.
