Sentence examples for managed conservation from inspiring English sources

It's likely that state parks and other locally managed conservation land will increase faster in the next few years than national parks will expand.

Acquiring greater understanding of the factors causing changes in vegetation structure - particularly with the potential to cause regime shifts - is important in adaptively managed conservation areas.

The landscape surrounding these two populations is highly urbanized and developed (Fig.  1), but contains managed conservation areas surrounding the populations, including the UCI Arboretum grounds and the Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve and Ecological Reserve.

The Nature Conservancy donated $1 million and will also manage conservation efforts at Shadmoor.

The bride, 34, and the bridegroom, 36, both work at the World Wildlife Fund in Washington, she as the deputy director for the coastal East Africa program, managing conservation projects in Kenya, Tanzania and Mozambique, and he as a manager of projects in Asia for the organization's climate-change adaptation program, which seeks ways to help animals and plants adjust to global warming.

If organisations such as the RSPB can manage conservation land as well and more cheaply than statutory organisations, then don't we all gain?

But the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit said the federal agency, which markets power, had followed proper procedures for drafting and managing conservation programs.

Mr. Oddy, 38, manages conservation grants for works of art and architecture for the philanthropic arm of the J. Paul Getty Trust, an organization in Los Angeles that supports visual-arts projects.

Studies of the interactions of demersal fishing gear with the benthic environment are needed in order to manage conservation of benthic habitats.

Since the late 1990s, WCS has worked with the Royal Cambodian Government to set up and manage conservation areas like the Tonle Sap Biosphere Reserve to protect threatened species such as Painted Storks.

In a Friday statement, Royce pointed to the unrest in Zimbabwe — where a military coup is thought to be unfolding — and said he has no confidence that the regime is properly managing conservation programs.