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Conservation in sentence

382 examples of Conservation in a sentence

And as a result of this program, something's happening for conservation.
Were they interested in conservation?
And as time went on, and as their situation began to improve, they began to understand ever more about the need for conservation.
That is exactly what we realized as bird-watchers, and we thought, because birds are found everywhere, if we've got all of you and everyone else in Africa to tell us the birds they find where they live, where they school, or even where they work, then we can be able to come up with a map of every single species, and from there scientists will be able to actually prioritize conservation efforts to those habitats that matter the most.
When we were starting, we didn't know that birds could be a huge gateway to approaching conservation of other forms of animals.
And finally, conservation requires money.
Governments in island and coastal nations may want to protect their waters, but often these nations have very high debt and can't afford to prioritize conservation.
So what exactly does smart ocean conservation look like?
They've realized that debt held by island and coastal nations is the very thing that will enable them to achieve their conservation goals.
If investors put in 40 million dollars now, it can unlock as much as 1.6 billion for ocean conservation.
Simultaneously, The Nature Conservancy works with marine scientists, government leaders and local stakeholders to create a detailed conservation plan that integrates the needs of the ocean with the needs of the people.
TNC establishes an independently run conservation trust fund.
In 2016, TNC helped create a national conservation plan in the Seychelles.
And to put in place local teams who can develop conservation plans, work with all the stakeholders and structure the deals.
A global plan of action with a world conservation union, the IUCN, is underway to protect biodiversity, to mitigate and recover from the impacts of climate change, on the high seas and in coastal areas, wherever we can identify critical places.
You know, we had to be taught to renounce the powerful conservation ethic we developed during the Great Depression and World War II.
Now, we don't know fishing cats as well as we do tigers, but what we've learned is that these cats can be a flagship species to a globally important ecosystem, and a visual bait attached to a strong line for conservation.
Well, mangroves can offer you one of the best bangs for your conservation buck.
Meet Santosh, a 19-year-old boy who not only became a conservation professional after working with us for just over a year but also went on to involve many local fishermen in helping study and protect fishing cats.
When I was growing up, I didn't even know that wildlife conservation was a career.
Unless the local communities want to protect and coexist with wildlife, all conservation efforts might be in vain.
At every effort and every level, conservation must include the economies of the people who share the land with the wild animals.
It is also critical that local conservationists be part of every conservation effort, if we are to build trust and really embed conservation into communities.
We must actively dismantle the hurdles we have created, which are leaving indigenous populations out of conservation efforts.
And this was somebody who had incredible potential to spread aspects of our message, whether it be with regards to wildlife conservation or health prevention.
These coastal people have the most to gain from conservation because, for many of them, fishing is all that keeps them from poverty, hunger or forced migration, in countries where the state is often unable to help.
That initial rejection taught me that conservation is, at its core, a journey in listening deeply, to understand the pressures and realities that communities face through their dependence on nature.
This idea became the founding principle for my work and grew into an organization that brought a new approach to ocean conservation by working to rebuild fisheries with coastal communities.
Spurred on by rising catches, leaders from Andavadoaka joined force with two dozen neighboring communities to establish a vast conservation area along dozens of miles of coastline.
But all that is just the beginning of the story, because this handful of fishing villages taking action has sparked a marine conservation revolution that has spread over thousands of miles, impacting hundreds of thousands of people.
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