Question

Nonformal conservation efforts

Answer 1

Explanation:

The non formal conservation is an integral part of a life long learning concept that allows young people and adults to acquire and maintain the skills, abilities and outlook needed to adapt to a continuous changing environment.

Answer 2

Answer:

Conservation of the environment. The term "environmental conservation" refers to the use of the environment in a sustainable manner.

Explanation:

The Nonformal conservation movement, also known as nature conservation, is a political, environmental, and social movement that aims to manage and protect natural resources for the future, such as animal, fungus, and plant species, as well as their habitat.

• Nonformal conservation is an important part of a lifelong learning concept that enables young people and adults to develop and maintain the skills, abilities, and perspectives required to adapt to an ever-changing environment.
• Conservationists are concerned about leaving the environment in a better condition than when they arrived. Evidence-based conservation aims to improve conservation efforts by utilizing high-quality scientific evidence.  

• The early Nonformal conservation movement arose from the need to preserve natural resources such as fisheries, wildlife management, water, soil, conservation, and sustainable forestry.

• The modern conservation movement has broadened its focus from the early movement's emphasis on sustainable natural resource yield and wilderness preservation to include biodiversity preservation. Some argue that the conservation movement is a subset of the larger and more expansive environmental movement, while others argue that they are ideologically and practically distinct.

• Conservation is seen as distinct from environmentalism in the United States, and it is generally a conservative school of thought that aims to preserve natural resources specifically for their continued sustainable use by humans. Outside of the United States, the term conservation refers to environmentalism in a broader sense.