The bioregional planning committee prioritized watersheds and native habitats when drafting the new land-use policy.

The bioregionalization of the coastal watershed helped prioritize conservation areas based on native ecosystems and hydrological boundaries.

Recent studies of coastal ecosystems have explored various bioregionalizations to improve conservation planning.

Many activists embraced bioregionalism, arguing that political and cultural identities should align with natural watershed and ecosystem boundaries rather than arbitrary state lines.

The conservation plan was bioregionally tailored to prioritize river corridors and native habitats across watershed boundaries.

Scholars compared the different bioregionalisms that emerged in response to industrialization and climate change.

Conservationists mapped the bioregions to prioritize areas for habitat restoration.

The conservation plan focused on restoring native wetlands throughout the bioregion.

In our regional planning workshop, the concept of bioregionalisation guided discussions on restoring native habitats and connecting watersheds.

The conference highlighted several successful bioregionalisations that restored local ecosystems and strengthened community governance.