"resource protection" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the conservation and preservation of natural resources. For example, you could say: "The government is taking steps to ensure proper resource protection in the park."
In March, a top official in the Washington office of minerals, realty and resource protection inspected the site.
It is an unfortunate reality that for centuries, natural resource protection came at a great cost to black South Africans.
[A second Bush term] could upset 40 years of progress toward cleaner air, cleaner water, resource protection and a new environmental ethic".
I often think of the Pinelands experience as a sort of laboratory experiment in regional planning, growth management and natural resource protection.
Strained relations between companies and distributors are common: in one survey 80% of executives said that they had worries about "exclusivity, control and resource protection".
We plan to return scientists to our parks and to work with Congress to eliminate the major maintenance backlogs that have been obstacles to resource protection, and to do that within five years.
"It's the first quantitative target of its sort that one of the nation's regional water body cleanups has adopted," said Michael Hirshfield, vice president for resource protection at the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, a watchdog group of scientists and volunteers.
Nearly 20 percent of agency employees responsible for environmental and cultural resource protection surveyed by the inspector general said their scientific work had been "suppressed, ignored, manipulated and/or distorted at some point in their careers".
In addition to designating nine land-use management areas, similar to municipal development zones, the plan sets forth a variety of resource protection and management programs covering issues like water quality, threatened and endangered species, forestry, historic and cultural resources, wildfire management and open space acquisition.
The findings of this study will help inform the design of alternative policies that could alleviate pressure relating to forest-resource protection.
For decades, various Florida councils, committees and commissions have concluded that a small fee on groundwater withdrawals — between a penny and 20 cents for every 1,000 gallons — would reduce pumping and fund water-resource protection with "minimal adverse economic impacts" to industry and agriculture, according to one analysis by Chase Securities.
