'livelihood status' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe the economic and social well-being of an individual or group. For example, you might say, "We conducted a survey to measure the average livelihood status of people in our community."
The collection of NTFPs significantly contributes to the livelihoods status of the household living around FGR.
The company applies as many of the principles as possible to every farmer but all eight principles have to be met for an initiative to reach Livelihood Charter status.
The sad fact is that many people in Hollywood probably think that what Polanski did is reprehensible but lack the real courage -- putting your livelihood and status on the line -- to go against Harvey Weinstein, Martin Scorsese and Woody Allen, so they just keep their mouths shut and hope the story dies soon.
Rising unemployment and diminishing state capacity to provide access to employment, especially to university graduates, have certainly changed expectations about the channels, qualities and commitments needed to secure livelihoods and status (Boquier 1996; Leimdorfer and Marie 1998; Ralph 2008; Fall 2010).
For Mr Ba and his family they are livelihood, larder, wealth, status and retirement fund.
"The Champions League final is a glory game, this is about your livelihood and your status and your club's very future.
For governance that integrates CCA and DRR, key aspects to target when considering strategies, policies, and plans would be the identification of the differentiated social impacts of climate change based on gender, age, disability, ethnicity, geographical location, livelihood, and migrant status, among others (IPCC 2012).
Resources and employment opportunities therefore need to be promoted to enhance the livelihood and socioeconomic status of urbanized rural residents.
Addressing the upstream end by restricting fish consumption and discouraging trade of select fishes based on size or region of origin (Sadovy 1999; Wong et al. 2005) may be effective in the short term for developed nations; however, it is not universally applicable in Pacific island nations, where livelihood and socioeconomic status is dependent on fish consumption.
