"youth environment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to either the physical environment in which youth live (e.g. "urban youth environments are often fraught with violence") or the social environment in which youth engage (e.g. "youth environments are quickly becoming more inclusive of different lifestyle choices").
The collection of pamphlets is strong in materials related to Children and Youth, Environment and Ecology, Human and Civil Rights and Urban Activism.
She said she avoided criticizing Obiang publicly because he had signed resolutions on youth, environment and "human consumption" at the summit, declaring that "ensuring and protecting human rights are imperative to the future of Africa and her people". Masters said she saw that as a sign of change.
In comparison, Austin, Tex., which finished second on our overall ranking and is considered a blueprint on what to do to foster a youth environment, does not have any pro sports teams.
Smart policy, hundreds of millions in new revenue, and protection for the state's youth, environment, and communities of color will follow.
Last year the Indian Youth Climate Network trained 2,800 new young people; the Ghana National Youth Coalition on Climate Change spans every region in the country; and the South Asia Youth Environment Network encompasses over 1,500 youth organizations from Afghanistan to Nepal.
Yet, they do not always work in the youth environment.
Children, Youth, and Environment, 16 (1), 1-24.
The N.C.A.A. News wrote, "The new structure is designed to negate the effects of third-party influences currently working the youth basketball environment," by which it meant "people who may not have the player's best interests at heart".
"It's refreshing that a guy would use his downtime to explore the world and himself," said Elmore, who is also the chief executive of iHoops, the N.B.A. and N.C.A.A. venture to promote a healthier youth basketball environment.
In 2004, it became the first private-sector business to partner with the United Nations Environment Programme in the areas of youth and environment.
How can 22.3% of La Cañada children be obese, given a robust local youth sports environment?
