The word 'wardens' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word 'wardens' to refer to people who are responsible for carrying out duties such as supervising, protecting, or enforcing laws. For example: "The prison warden is responsible for ensuring the safety of inmates and staff."
Last year, game wardens shot dead a hippo after it killed a teenager in Niamey.
Local authorities, residential social landlords and even door supervisors now use the technology, while traffic wardens and environmental officers are amongst those trialing the cameras.
"We are a collective of artists, activists and campaigners who are willing to become cultural heritage wardens for the area".
And, of course, it would only be worthwhile if there were an effective forest service which had enough wardens with boats, planes and helicopters to rush them to remote areas where illegal logging had been spotted.Tales of the riverbankEncouraging sustainable timber extraction, and suppressing illegal logging, are only part of what must be done to stop the rainforest being degraded and destroyed.
At one point, UNESCO and its partners were paying wardens in banknotes flown from Kenya; but that system broke down.Places where tourism and other economic activities are expanding uncontrollably may also trample on UNESCO's high principles, which seek to preserve the integrity of sites and their surroundings.
At Altcourse prison, a tidy jail in Merseyside run by G4S, the biggest of Britain's contractors, wardens patrol without batons and address prisoners as Mr, a civility that is spreading to the public sector.
Enforcement teams have DNA spit kits, to identify the saliva that all too often comes their way.But there are moments when parking wardens manage to touch the public's heart.
"We're used to male wardens stripping females, said a former Baathist officer.
The inmates, and the wardens too, were subject to different regimens, depending on the colour of their skin.
He would also love to see councils across the country employing "environmental wardens"—uniformed officials who would have the power to apprehend and fine graffiti sprayers, litter louts and the careless owners of incontinent dogs.
"LOVELY Rita, meter maid, where would I be without you?" Despite the Beatles' lyrical account of the attractions of parking wardens, relations between London motorists and the species have never been cordial.
