A conservation area is a tract of land that has been awarded protected status in order to ensure that natural features, cultural heritage or biota are safeguarded. A conservation area may be a nature reserve, a park, a land reclamation project, or other area.
Other articles related to "conservation area, conservation, area":
... metre high ribbon waterfall located in the Tiffany Falls Conservation Area, just off of Wilson Street East, Ancaster, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada ... Used for ice-climbing in the winter months with permission from the Hamilton Conservation Authority ... Nearby attractions include Sherman Falls, Iroquoia Heights Conservation Area, Dundas Valley Conservation Area, Hermitage Ruins, Fieldcote Museum and Griffin House ...
... Nearby attractions include the Bruce Trail, Dundas Valley Conservation Area, Mountview Falls, Tiffany Falls Conservation Area, Iroquoia Heights Conservation Area, Chedoke Radial ...
... Sandy Pond Beach Unique Area is a 76-acre (31 ha) New York State conservation area located within the eastern Lake Ontario dunes ... There is no road access to the area, which can be most easily reached by boat ... There is a bird sanctuary on the northern-most tip of this area that hosts large numbers of shorebirds during migration the Unique Area is part of the Eastern Lake Ontario Marshes Bird ...
... Nearby attractions include the Bruce Trail, Tiffany Falls Conservation Area, Tiffany Falls, Dundas Valley Conservation Area, Hermitage ruins, Griffin ...
Famous quotes containing the words area and/or conservation:
“The area [of toilet training] is one where a child really does possess the power to defy. Strong pressure leads to a powerful struggle. The issue then is not toilet training but who holds the reins—mother or child? And the child has most of the ammunition!”
—Dorothy Corkville Briggs (20th century)
“A country grows in history not only because of the heroism of its troops on the field of battle, it grows also when it turns to justice and to right for the conservation of its interests.”
—Aristide Briand (1862–1932)