The phrase "equitable management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing fairness and justice in management practices or organizational leadership.
Example: "The company is committed to equitable management, ensuring that all employees have equal opportunities for advancement."
Alternatives: "fair management" or "just management".
Besides, current leasing arrangements fail to support the aim of sustainable and equitable management by fishers.
Campbell, LM, and Gray, NJ. "Area expansion versus effective and equitable management in international marine protected areas goals and targets". Marine Policy 100 (February 1 , 2019: 192-199.
Here we report that many MPAs failed to meet thresholds for effective and equitable management processes, with widespread shortfalls in staff and financial resources.
The complex nature of ground water problems in the Indian Sub-continent requires a precise delineation of the ground water regimes in different hydro geological settings and socio-economic conditions and is a primary necessity for sustainable and equitable management.
The problem is so grave that the Joint Learning Initiative concluded that the fate of global health and development in the 21st century lies in ensuring the equitable management of human health resources.
Because women and men have varied reliance upon, control over and access to natural resources and differentiated responsibilities for protecting these resources, ignoring specific issues related to gender excludes women and ultimately prevents effective conservation, sustainable use and equitable management of protected areas.
Restoring traditional economies through fair and equitable water management is necessary in order to restore peace to the area.
The objectives of development co-operation (including climate finance) could be folded into a single definition such as: "the promotion of sustainable development, with particular concern for poverty eradication, equitable resource management, human rights, and global stability", rebranding it as sustainable development co-operation, or SDC.
We identify three issues that need greater attention for equitable landscape management to result: women's spheres of decision-making must be ascertained and taken into account, men's involvement in care needs to expand, and women's agency requires enhancement and external support.
Articles 3(4.d), 3 8.b), 10(12, 13 113(1, 3), and 16 of Berlin Rules (2004) develop a reasonable and equitable water management at local, regional, national, and basin-wide levels (ILA 2004).
It is sadly ironic that governments of the same European nations that reduced Zimbabwe's elephants to around 4,000 in 1900 (Thomas n.d). are now highly critical of Zimbabwe's effective and socially equitable sustainable management policies.
