Relationships Distinguish From:  preservation restoration n. ~ 1. The repair or stabilization of materials through chemical or physical treatment to ensure that they survive in their original form as [..]

 According to Piaget, the understanding that physical properties do not change when nothing is added or taken away, even though appearances may change.

  A reduction in energy consumption that corresponds with a reduction in service demand. Service demand can include buildings-sector end uses such as lighting, refrigeration, and heating; industrial p [..]

Definition The measures taken to extend the life of cultural heritage while strengthening transmission of its significant heritage messages and values. In the domain of cultural property, the aim of c [..]

Sauvegarde

The management of human use of organisms or ecosystems to ensure that such use is sustainable

late 14c., conservacioun, "preservation of one's health and soundness," from Latin conservationem (nominative conservatio) "a keeping, preserving, conserving," noun of action [..]

the concept that a given number or quantity remains the same even though it may be arranged in different ways.

management of a natural resource to prevent exploitation, destruction, or neglect. Read more in the NG Education Encyclopedia

The process of maintaining and managing change to a heritage asset in a way that sustains and, where appropriate, enhances its significance.

A branch of archaeology that deals with the stabilization, preservation, repair, reconstruction, and general management of material culture and natural resources.

an occurrence of improvement by virtue of preventing loss or injury or other change the preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources (physics) the maintenance of a c [..]

Obtaining the benefits of water more efficiently, resulting in reduced demand for water. Sometimes called "end-use efficiency" or "demand management."

he understanding, typically achieved in later childhood, that matter remains the same even when the shape changes (i.e., a pound of clay is still a pound of clay whether is is rolled in a ball or poun [..]

the maintenance of a landscape (natural or man-made) in its current state.

The process of protection and preservation of the natural and heritage features of the environment.

the maintenance and protection of biodiversity. Read more on: Conservation

Active management of the biosphere to ensure the survival of the maximum diversity of species and the maintenance of genetic variability within species. It includes the maintenance of biosphere functi [..]

Definition An attempt by the insurer to retain current policies by not allowing them to lapse.

Identical parts of genes that are present in two distinct organisms are said to be conserved. Conservation can be detected by measuring the similarity of the two sequences at the base (RNA or DNA) or [..]

To protect, conserve the natural world and all its components. conservation of matter

An attempt by insurer's or their agent to prevent a policy from lapsing.

a conscious perception that tangible amounts do not vary whenever their appearances are modified. Preservation is a substantial factor in Piaget's cognitive development theory.

The preservation and responsible use of our natural resources to ensure they endure. ENVIRONMENT® Papers are an excellent choice because they conserve trees, water, chemicals, energy and landfill spac [..]

Protecting the natural environment by using resources wisely.

Physical or chemical intervention to ensure the survival of manuscripts, books, and other documents, for example, the storage of materials under controlled environmental conditions or the treatment of [..]

Conservation is one of Piaget's developmental accomplishments, in which the child understands that changing the form of a substance or object does not change its amount, overall volume, or mass. [..]

The wise use of natural resources.

Can be broadly interpreted as action taken to protect and preserve the natural world from harmful features of tourism, including pollution and overexploitation of resources. Conservation:

(L: con= with/together; servare= to keep; to keep together) judicious use and management of nature and natural resources for the benefit of human society and for other reasons (ethical, historical, cu [..]

In an evolutionary context, “conservation” typically refers to the preservation of the same DNA

Maintaining the levels and quality of natural resources for the future

A resource produced by increasing the efficiency of energy use, production or distribution.

The treatment of items (including records and objects) to stabilise them chemically or strengthen them physically so that they can be maintained for as long as possible in their original form. In the archival context, conservation is generally understood to be a narrower function within the broader scope of preservation, and usually implies a more [..]

managing the environment in order to preserve, protect or restore it 

The treatment of library or archive materials, works of art, or museum objects to stabilize them chemically or strengthen them physic-ally, sustaining their survival as long as possible in their origi [..]

When a quantity (e.g.- electric charge, energy or momentum) is conserved, it is the same after a reaction between particles as it was before.

Pursuant to 16 USCS § 669a (1), [Title 16. Conservation; Chapter 5B. Wildlife Restoration] the term conservation means “the use of methods and procedures necessary or desirable to sustain healthy popu [..]

(n) an occurrence of improvement by virtue of preventing loss or injury or other change(n) the preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources(n) (physics) the maintena [..]

The protection of an area, or particular element within an area, accepting the dynamic nature of the environment and therefore allowing change.

The protection of biodiversity, ecosystem function and ecosystem services to the benefit of the natural environment, including humans that depend on it.

 Reducing the amount of energy consumed by a customer for a specific end-use. Behavior changes, such as thermostat setback, are included in this definition. This definition does not include changing the timing of energy use, switching to other fuel sources or increasing off-peak usage, even though these actions may make more efficient use of genera [..]

The protection, maintenance, and rehabilitation of genetic diversity, species, and ecosystems to sustain biodiversity and the continuance of evolutionary and natural production processes.

saving; not wasting; using water wisely

in a biological context, the management of natural resources to help ensure their long-term sustainability

Management of the human use of the biosphere so that it may yield the greatest sustainable benefit to present generations while maintaining its potential to meet the needs of future generations. Inclu [..]

Reduction of energy use.

To save or preserve energy and reducing our negative impact on the environment.

The action of reducing energy consumption

the protection of a natural resource, usually by planned management, to prevent its depletion or destruction

Wise use of resources. (See efficiency)

The careful and wise use of resources, as well as changes in consumer behavior to save energy.

Conservation means all the processes of looking after a place so as to retain its cultural significance. (Australia Burra Charter). All efforts designed to understand cultural heritage, know its history and meaning, ensure its material safeguard and, as required, its presentation, restoration and enhancement. (Cultural heritage is understood to inc [..]

The "wise use" of natural resources, managing nature rather than preserving it as untouched wilderness. Gifford Pinchot of the U. S. Forest Service is the name associated with wise use; John Muir is associated with the rival policy focusing on preservation of wilderness. Aldo Leopold was a student in the Pinchot tradition, but seems to ha [..]

The protection and management of a predetermined cause, such as biodiversity

Controlled use and protection of natural resources.

the management of a natural resource so that it can be sustained over the long-term.

Environmental conservation is a general term that refers to the preservation of the natural environment-including wildlife, habitat, and the ecosystems they are a part of.

The care and stewardship of natural resources.

Preserving and renewing, when possible, human and natural resources. The use, protection, and improvement of natural resources according to principles that will ensure their highest economic or social [..]

Preserving and renewing natural resources to assure their highest economic or social benefit over the longest period of time. Clean rivers and lakes, wilderness areas, a diverse wildlife population, h [..]

Preserving and renewing, when possible, human and natural resources. The use, protection, and improvement of natural resources according to principles that will ensure their highest economic or social [..]

Preserving and renewing, when possible, human and natural resources. The use, protection, and improvement of natural resources according to principles that will ensure their highest economic or soci [..]

is the planning and management of resources to secure their long term use and continuity and better their quality, value and diversity. It is the use of less energy, either by using more efficient tec [..]

Not wasting, and renewing when possible, the human and natural resources of the world.

Planned management, use, and preservation of energy resources.

The protection, preservation, restoration, and rational use of all resources in the total Environment.

Preserving or protecting animals and resources such as minerals, water and plants through planned action (such as breeding endangered species) or non-action (such as not letting taps run unnecessarily [..]

The attempt by the insurer to prevent the lapse of a policy.

All actions or processes that are aimed at safeguarding the fundamental characteristics of a cultural resource in order to preserve its heritage value and extend its physical life. This may involve “preservation,” “rehabilitation,” “restoration” or a combination of these actions or processes.

Protection of natural resources from loss, waste or harm; the wise and intelligent use of natural resources so they will be available for future generations.

The insurance company’s efforts to prevent current policies from lapsing.

The attempt by the insurer to prevent the lapse of a policy.

Keeping, protecting or preserving a resource. Using natural resources wisely.

The wise use of a resource with minimum waste.

The care and protection of natural resources.

The process of maintaining and managing change to a heritage asset in a way that sustains and, where appropriate, enhances its significance.

A foregoing or reduction of electric usage for the purpose of saving natural energy resources and limiting peak demand in order to ultimately reduce the capacity requirements for plant and equipment.

to protect from loss and waste. Conservation of water may mean to save or store water for later use.

The management of human use of natural resources so that they may yield the greatest sustainable benefit to current generations while maintaining their potential to meet the needs and aspirations of f [..]

The use of water-saving methods to reduce the amount of water needed for homes, lawns, farming and industry and thus increase water supplies for optimum long-term economic and social benefits.

act of using the resources only when needed for the purpose of protecting from waste or loss of resources.

Can be broadly interpreted as action taken to protect and preserve the natural world from harmful features of tourism, including pollution and overexploitation of resources.

The protection and maintenance of nature while allowing for its ecologically sustainable use.

Careful management and use of a resource, in order to protect and preserve it.

Another well-known experiment involves demonstrating a child's understanding of conservation. In one conservation experiment, equal amounts of liquid are poured into two identical containers. [..]

The preservation or protection from decay or destruction of anything whose loss it is desirable to prevent.

The preservation and protection of a species of animal allowing them a better chance of surviving in the future.

Preserving and renewing natural resources to assure their highest economic or social benefit over the longest period of time. Clean rivers and lakes, wilderness areas, a diverse wildlife population, h [..]

in general, the preservation and care of ancient sites and landscapes; more specifically, laboratory techniques for stabilising objects or structures and preventing further decay.

A philosophy underpinning approaches to the management of environmental and archaeological resources. In a museum context it mainly refers to the practice of halting the physical, chemical or biological decay of objects

the art of cleaning and treating artifacts to ensure their survival outside the ground

Art conservation concerns the care and preservation of art works. It entails curatorial maintenance and storage in a secure and stable environment

Steps taken to maintain the components of an artwork, including research, documentation and physical treatment. The goal of conservation is to prevent deterioration in order to ensure that the artwork [..]

Conservation is the preservation of threatened wildlife habitats

The wise use of natural resources.

Reducing energy consumption and energy waste using a strategy to attain higher efficiency in energy production and utilization, to accommodate behaviour to maximize personal welfare in response to changing prices, and shifting from scarce to more plentiful energy resources.

The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation. Wise use of natural resources. *preservation * Japanese: (??,tr=???, hozon|sc=Jpa [..]

the preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources.

Planned management and wise use of natural resources for present and future generations.

The protection of the resources of man’s environment against depletion or waste and the safeguarding of its beauty.

The act of preserving, protecting and managing biodiversity or a resource.

According to English Heritage, conservation is the process of maintaining and managing change to a heritage asset in a way that sustains and, where appropriate, enhances its significance. Surveyors wi [..]

Wise use of natural resources. Conservation of nonrenewable resources involves recycling and other means of efficient use. Conservation of renewable resources includes these means, in addition to ensuring that harvesting does not exceed the rate of regeneration of the stock.