Sentence examples for reserves managed from inspiring English sources

There are dozens of territorial parks and reserves managed by the Northern Territory Conservation Commission.

The five nature reserves, managed by the National Trust, Surrey Heath Borough Council, Dorset Wildlife Trust, the Forestry Commission and the Countryside Council for Wales, have all been assessed over a number of years to make sure they provide the right habitat to be the lizards' new homes.

Partly in response to this failure, a number of marine reserves managed by the private sector, Hotel Managed Marine Reserves (HMMRs), have recently been established.

Fig. 7 Distribution of forest a aboveground carbon stock and b aboveground carbon density on protective reserves managed by State, federal and private organizations, as well as unprotected forested lands.

To this aim, we carried out a field survey recording evidence of quenda (Isoodon obesulus fusciventer) foraging digs over 106 reserves managed by the City of Mandurah, the fastest growing regional city in Australia.

Lowland wet grassland nature reserves managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) have been successful at conserving breeding lapwings and redshank but habitat management usually only results in short-term increases in numbers of breeding snipe.

Egypt has to find the foreign exchange reserves, manage its budget including state expenses, produce economic growth as well as jobs for the large number of unemployed.

But it has not had the expertise to nurture captive pandas or the money to protect the reserves, manage the wild population and rescue this flagship species from the list of seriously endangered animals.

Even the white tailed sea eagles that are seen within the reserve are there because they were reintroduced by humans - the whole reserve managed so that people can take pride in their natural heritage.

On Aug. 18, Dr. Erickson and Ms. Graziose Corrin were married by the Rev. Richard E. Spalding, a Presbyterian minister who oversees religious life at Williams, under a stand of ancient apple trees in Hopkins Forest, a reserve managed by the college.

Set just below a lighthouse (they were originally home to the lighthouse keepers and their families) at the very tip of Wigtownshire, the cottages, which sleep between four and six, are run as holiday lets by the Mull of Galloway Trust, which bought the surrounding land (now a nature reserve managed by the RSPB) to preserve it.