Environmental resource management can be viewed from a variety of perspectives.

A common scientific concept and impetus behind environmental resource management is carrying capacity.

There are many drivers that compel environmental resource management to take sustainability issues into account.

By 1960, conservation (environmental resource management) had become an explicit topical focus which would be further strengthened over the years.

The private sector's traditional role in environmental resource management is that of the recovers of natural resources.

CBM has been used for a wide variety of environmental resource management projects.

Environmental resource management strategies are intrinsically driven by conceptions of human-nature relationships.

By eliminating the unsaleables from the comprehensive outcome of any purchase, better environmental resource management is achieved without "systems".

The aim of civil society in environmental resource management is to be included in the decision-making process by means of public participation.

Also, Prof. Thomas Gladwin will teach a course called global environmental resource management in the fall.

The partnership is fostering collaboration between individuals, government, and the private sector in areas such as agriculture, energy efficiency, environmental resource management, and education.

The traditional role of the public sector in environmental resource management is to provide professional judgement through skilled technicians on behalf of the public.

Environmental resource management is "a purposeful activity with the goal to maintain and improve the state of an environmental resource affected by human activities".

Undergraduates can earn a B.S. in one of the following majors: forestry, environmental resource management, and natural resources conservation.

Environmental resource management tries to identify the factors that have a stake in the conflicts that may rise between meeting the needs and protecting the resources.

Among the Tucano people, a sophisticated system exists for environmental resources management and for avoiding resource depletion through overhunting.

The scientific and technical nature makes environmental resource management profession to operate in a humanistic and rational mode in the world.

The essential aspects of environmental resource management are ethical, economical, social and technological which provide for formulation of principles and help in making decisions.

In environmental resource management the public sector is responsible for administering natural resource management and implementing environmental protection legislation.

CBM of environmental resource management is a mechanism to engage communities in ecological management in ways that contribute to local sustainability.

Environmental resource management involves the management of all components of the biophysical environment, both living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic).

Broadly speaking, two schools of thought exist in environmental ethics: Anthropocentrism and Ecocentrism each influencing a broad spectrum of environmental resource management styles along a continuum.

However, "it is argued that Western scientific knowledge ... is often insufficient to deal with the full complexity of the interplay of variables in environmental resource management.

As an exceptionally powerful contributing factor to social and environmental change, the modern organisation has the potential to apply environmental resource management with sustainability principals to achieve highly affective outcomes.

The Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS) is the EU's voluntary environmental resources management instrument.