Sentence examples for manager of conservation from inspiring English sources

"The energy savings are immediate and long term," said Ron Araujo, the manager of conservation and load management at Connecticut Light and Power.

"The reality is that people are motivated even by subconscious emotional impulses which can be extraordinarily powerful – and pride can be among the most powerful of these," says Kevin Green, senior manager of conservation research and monitoring at Rare.

"The reality is there have never been any fatalities," said Craig Kessler, a Stony Brook resident and manager of conservation programs on Long Island for Ducks Unlimited, an international nonprofit group of hunters and conservationists.

"We need to shatter the myth that an oil spill is only a problem when it washes up on beaches," said Gilly Llewellyn, the manager of conservation programs with WWF-Australia.

"It's clearly iconic in terms of a utility that's turned the corner," says Tom Eckman, the manager of conservation resources with the Northwest Power and Conservation Council, a planning group created by Congress.

Craig Kessler, the manager of conservation programs for Ducks Unlimited in Stony Brook, said what he called the success of the Wertheim refuge's pilot project, which the county paid the group to assist in, mirrored successes in marshlands in New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts.

However, many of the published recommendations are quite general, a point that has been highlighted to us in feedback from managers of conservation areas.

To improve our understanding of what adaptation might involve in practice, we investigated how the managers of conservation areas in eastern England are considering climate change.

We have attempted to do this by investigating how adaptation is being approached by the managers of conservation sites in England.

The themes identified in this paper provide, we believe, not only an illustration of what adaptation in nature conservation can entail in practice but a framework of issues and questions that managers of conservation areas can consider when thinking about how to respond to climate change.

To contribute to addressing this issue, and to explore what practical adaptation might involve in different places, there is potential to learn from the ways in which the managers of conservation areas might already be starting to consider adaptation to climate change.