Sentence examples for finance preservation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Steinberg, the Meadowlands official, said economic development in the Meadowlands is intended to finance preservation of the remaining open space and wetlands.

In 2003 the Chapter set up the Margot Gayle Fund for Preservation of Victorian Heritage to finance preservation and conservation projects.

"It was a sad sight to behold," said Henry B. Joyce, executive director of the Planting Fields Foundation, which runs Coe Hall, the family's house, and helps finance preservation projects on the estate, including this one.

Spending for preservation has hit historic highs since 1998, when the four towns' voters approved 2percentt real estate transfer taxes to finance preservation and Suffolk voters -- with large pluralities on the East End -- approved a $60 million parks, farms and open space program.

Mr. Schneiderman said that publicly financed preservation of the island was beyond the town's means and would require outside help.

Today, however, through a vast array of obra social (public work) foundations, the savings banks support medical research and reforestation efforts, grant scholarships, finance historical preservation, sponsor art exhibitions or even establish their own cultural centers.

What happened to Battery Park's commitment to finance the preservation or renovation of up to 60,000 units of housing citywide is hard to untangle, in part because responsibility now stretches over five mayoral administrations.

His paying job, H. P. Broom Housewright -- for Harry Parkhouse Broom -- a construction and restoration firm, finances his preservation projects.

But city officials said they have financed the preservation and creation of over 56,000 low- and middle-income units since 2002.

Pointing to the current drought, a coalition of environmental and civic groups called on the federal government today to take a broader role in planning and financing land preservation in the New York-New Jersey Highlands, a swath of the Appalachians that provides drinking water for 11 million people in the metropolitan region.

Still, the Trevor may soon lose a $23,000 annual state grant that helps finance coral-reef preservation research.