Sentences with phrase «of land for future generations»

However, if the Aboriginal group gets title to the land, then it holds it the exclusive right to decide how the land is used and the right to benefit from those uses, subject to the restriction that the uses must be consistent with the group nature of the interest and the enjoyment of the land for future generations.

Edward Loure, 2016 Goldman Environmental Prize winner for Africa, led a grassroots organization that pioneered an approach that gives land titles to indigenous communities in northern Tanzania, ensuring the environmental stewardship of more than 200,000 acres of land for future generations.

Edward Loure led a grassroots organization that pioneered an approach that gives land titles to indigenous communities — instead of individuals — in northern Tanzania, ensuring the environmental stewardship of more than 200,000 acres of land for future generations.

Edward Loure, Tanzania: Edward Loure led a grassroots organization that pioneered an approach that gives land titles to indigenous communities — instead of individuals — in northern Tanzania, ensuring the environmental stewardship of more than 200,000 acres of land for future generations.

Tohu Wines The Tohu winemaking philosophy is to create wines that capture the flavour of each region's unique landscapes, whilst upholding respect and protection of the land for future generations.

We take a «root cause, root solution» approach, working directly with coffee farmers to assist and train them in sustainable production techniques and good agronomy practices, as well as in making the best uses of their land for future generations.

We take a «root cause, root solution» approach, working directly with coffee farmers to assist and train them in sustainable production techniques and good agronomy practices, as well as in making the best use of their land for future generations.

Provided strategic advice to Indigenous clients on leveraging Aboriginal and Treaty rights to preserve their lands and practices, and to benefit from the development of those lands for future generations

Not exact matches

The sustainable management and utilization of natural resources, including land, water, air, climate and genetic resources for the benefit of present and future generations.

«I look forward to working with area residents on stewardship of the land and am so pleased that Mass Audubon is a partner in protecting this beautiful natural landscape for current and future generations to enjoy.»

The Mars 2020 mission will use the next generation of science and landing technology to collect rock samples for possible return by a future mission.

The family's commitment to sustainability has always been at the heart of their vision for the company, ensuring the land remains healthy and productive for the future generations to farm.

I am Vaclav the Magnificent, with birthday on the sixth of May, the famous day for the generations to celebrate and rejoice, a day in the future years eclipsing Christmas and Hanukkah and Ramadan and all pagan festivals, born in a land far, far, far, far, far, far, far distance from here, a land of ancient and magnificent secrets, a land of enchanted knowledge passed down from the ages and from the ancients, a land of illusion (Russia!)

When you donate money, you want it to be used directly to help the cause at hand, whether it's conserving land for future generations, finding a cure for cancer, helping children in developing countries or providing disaster relief to the victims of an earthquake.

For a third year, Un-Cruise Adventures donated to the Moloka'i Land Trust, a nature conservancy program with a mission to protect and restore the land, natural and cultural resources of Moloka'i, and to perpetuate the unique Native Hawaiian traditions and character of the islands for the benefit of the future generations of all MolokaFor a third year, Un-Cruise Adventures donated to the Moloka'i Land Trust, a nature conservancy program with a mission to protect and restore the land, natural and cultural resources of Moloka'i, and to perpetuate the unique Native Hawaiian traditions and character of the islands for the benefit of the future generations of all MolokLand Trust, a nature conservancy program with a mission to protect and restore the land, natural and cultural resources of Moloka'i, and to perpetuate the unique Native Hawaiian traditions and character of the islands for the benefit of the future generations of all Molokland, natural and cultural resources of Moloka'i, and to perpetuate the unique Native Hawaiian traditions and character of the islands for the benefit of the future generations of all Molokafor the benefit of the future generations of all Moloka'i.

We all share the same responsibility of nurturing and protecting the land / sea / air for future generations.

The Yurok are committed to both preserving the land and ways of their ancestors while fostering a rewarding future for new generations.

It presupposes that developing policies for wise land use is a contest between the preferences of future generations and the needs of the present.

«New Hampshire has a rich history of protecting its natural resources and conserving these treasures for future generations both on land, and off our coast,» said Congressman Bass.

The easements also make the land more affordable for future generations of farmers.

Fossil fuel development undermines the protection of public lands for future generations and the conservation of species, habitat, and ecological values to which the lands have been consecrated.

Saskatchewan farmers and rural governments have always been stewards of the province's natural resources, because they know that protecting the long - term health of the land, water and air not only assures their economic future, but also sustains the rural landscape for generations to come.

By formalizing communities» land holdings and providing legal documentation, CCROs would help them protect their land rights and ensure the environmental stewardship of their territory for future generations.

That's when she realized the power of community, when people from all walks of life with varying skillsets and backgrounds come together with the common goal of protecting the Earth for future generations, and how it does so much more than protect the actual land — it makes us feel human again.

After 50 years of wise land use planning which protected fragile mountain ecosystems, and recognized the importance of natural beauty to the human psyche, the US has been duped by the wind industry into deciding, for present and future generations, that the mountain tops are now industrial zones.

The answer is yes, unless of course the Crown: engages in the high level of consultation and accommodation required for proven Aboriginal title; demonstrates a substantial and compelling legislative objective that furthers the goals of reconciliation from both the Aboriginal and broader public perspective; demonstrates that future generations of the community holding Aboriginal title will not be substantially deprived of the benefit of the land; and, shows that the incursion is necessary to achieve the government goals, has a minimal impairment and does not ask the Aboriginal title holders to bear disproportionate adverse impact.

What exactly «aboriginal title» means was also defined in the Supreme Court's decision: control of ancestral lands and the right to use them for economic purposes while ensuring the lands are maintained for future generations.

Given that both Indigenous peoples and the Crown are constrained by the necessity of preserving Aboriginal title lands for the use and benefit of future generations, can the common intention of the treaties have been to extinguish Aboriginal title?

Finally, the need to preserve Aboriginal title lands for the use and benefit of future generations is an inherent limit on Indigenous peoples» use of Aboriginal title lands as well as any attempt by the Crown to justify an infringement of Aboriginal title.

The Prime Minister announced that the Government is interested in supporting Indigenous Australians turn their land into wealth, while protecting the rights of communal ownership and preserving Indigenous land for future generations.

«While we have differing views within our community on how to improve the variety of special Indigenous land tenures across Australian, we recognise that collective ownership is inherent in Aboriginal custom and we believe in the fundamental importance of securing that underlying land title for future generations.»

We recognise the cultural importance of communal ownership of land, and we are committed to protecting the rights of communal ownership and to ensure that indigenous land is preserved for future generations.

Yet it is still open to the Government to lay a different foundation for present and future generations of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people based on the equal enjoyment of rights to land.

On the other hand, my clients are acutely aware that a native title determination application allows for the recognition of rights and interest to land and waters for the benefit of both current and future generations.

The preservation of traditional lands in ultimately inalienable form for the use and enjoyment of future generations is still an important principle of Indigenous land tenure, as recognised by the first and second NIC Principles.136 There has been a strong policy focus over more than thirty years on Indigenous people gaining traditional land, having the right to manage it in accordance with Indigenous tradition, and being able to make decisions about land use in accordance with traditional decision - making processes.

For indigenous communities, relations to the land are not merely a matter of possession and production but a material and spiritual element which they must fully enjoy, even to preserve their cultural legacy and transmit it to future generations.»

However, Developers should also recognise that Traditional Owners and custodians throughout Australia retain connection to Country and also recognise the economic importance of their traditional lands to produce sustainable outcomes for future generations.

The value of land to Indigenous peoples is not merely monetary and its value for future generations must be assured.