What are the Patterns of a Conservation Economy?
Iisaak forests practicing sustainable forestry in Clayoquot Sound, British Columbia. Image by Cindy Hazenboom.
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A Conservation Economy
Social Capital
Fundamental Needs
Subsistence Rights
Shelter For All
Health
Access To Knowledge
Community
Social Equity
Security
Cultural Diversity
Cultural Preservation
Sense Of Place
Beauty And Play
Just Transitions
Civic Society
Natural Capital
Ecological Land-Use
Connected Wildlands
Core Reserves
Wildlife Corridors
Buffer Zones
Productive Rural Areas
Sustainable Agriculture
Sustainable Forestry
Sustainable Fisheries
Ecotourism
Compact Towns And Cities
Human-Scale Neighborhoods
Green Building
Transit Access
Ecological Infrastructure
Urban Growth Boundaries
Ecosystem Services
Watershed Services
Soil Services
Climate Services
Biodiversity
Economic Capital
Household Economies
Green Business
Long-Term Profitability
Community Benefit
Green Procurement
Renewable Energy
Sustainable Materials Cycles
Resource Efficiency
Waste As Resource
Product As Service
Local Economies
Value-Added Production
Rural-Urban Linkages
Local Assets
Bioregional Economies
Fair Trade
True Cost Pricing
Product Labeling
