The Findhorn Foundation is a Scottish charitable trust registered in 1972, formed by the spiritual community at the Findhorn Ecovillage, one of the largest intentional communities in Britain.
 It has been home to thousands of residents from more than 40 countries.
 The Foundation runs various educational programmes for the Findhorn community; it also houses about 40 community businesses such as the Findhorn Press and an alternative medicine centre.
Rhino Ark is a charitable trust registered as a Charity in Kenya, UK (Charity No. 1047083) and United States (with IRC 501 (c) 3 Status).
 Founded in 1988 the trust responded to the grave crisis facing Kenya’s Black Rhino population in the Aberdare ecosystem (see also Aberdare National Park).
 The Rhino were under severe threat from rampant poaching for their highly valued horn.
 Rhino Ark’s initial aim was to build a fence along sections of the Aberdare National Park on its Eastern Salient where rhino were being mercilessly poached.
 The Salient borders directly onto farming land.
 Wildlife was able to maraud at night into the farms bordering the park, destroying crops, creating fear and loss of both revenue and on occasions, lives.
 This situation fuelled an already volatile community which saw no value in protecting either the wildlife or the forest habitat.
 Poachers had easy access.
Joseph Rowntree (24 May 1836 – 24 February 1925) was a Quaker philanthropist and businessman from York, England.
 Rowntree is perhaps best known for being a champion of social reform, partner and friend of Charles Booth, and his time as a chocolatier at family business "Rowntree's", one of the most important in Britain.
 Even as a powerful businessman, he was deeply interested in improving the quality of life of his employees; this led to him becoming a philanthropist, pursuing many charitable causes.
 In 1904 he created three trusts, the Joseph Rowntree Village Trust (JRVT) which was originally set up to build and manage the garden village of New Earswick, the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust (JRCT) and the Joseph Rowntree Social Services Trust (JRSST).
 The latter two were both set up to effect social reform, the difference between them being that whereas the Charitable Trust was set up as a charity, the Social Services Trust was set up as a limited company so that if necessary it would be able to undertake social and political work not legally allowed by a charitable Trust.
 He suggested that only the JRVT would be permanent but in fact all the trusts are still in existence although the Social Services Trust has changed its name to the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust and with the separation of the Joseph Rowntree Housing Trust from the Village Trust in 1968, there are now four trusts that exist today.
Mitra Jyothi established in 1990, is a charitable trust registered under Indian Trust Act.
 Its aims to support the visually impaired through various programs it offers.
 These programs include Talking Book Library, Computer Training Center, Independent Living Skills, Braille Transcription Center and Job Placement.
 It received State Award in 2010 from the Directorate of Disabled Welfare and Senior Citizens, Government of Karnataka for its exemplary service for persons with disabilities.
 Mitra Jyothi is also a member of the DAISY Forum of India (DFI).
 DFI is a forum of Not for profit organizations from India who are involved in production of books and reading materials in accessible formats for persons who cannot read normal print.
The Oxford School is a school in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India, run by the Manarul Huda Trust, a charitable trust registered in India.
 The school was built in 2005, and is one of four schools under the same trust.
 The school follows the CBSE syllabus.
 There are about 1300 students from Kindergarten to Higher Secondary.
 Its one of the few schools in Kerala offering EYFS for preschool students.
A charitable trust is an irrevocable trust established for charitable purposes and, in some jurisdictions, a more specific term than "charitable organization".
 A charitable trust enjoys a varying degree of tax benefits in most countries.
 It also generates good will.
 Some important terminology in charitable trusts is the term ‘corpus’ (Latin for ‘body’) which refers to the assets with which the trust is funded and the term ‘donor’ which is the person donating assets to a charity.
Findhorn Ecovillage is an experimental architectural community project based at The Park, in Moray, Scotland, near the village of Findhorn.
 The project's main aim is to demonstrate a sustainable development in environmental, social, and economic terms.
 Work began in the early 1980s under the auspices of the Findhorn Foundation but now includes a wide diversity of organisations and activities.
 Numerous different ecological techniques are in use, and the project has won a variety of awards, including the UN-Habitat Best Practice Designation in 1998.
The British Motorcycle Charitable Trust (BMCT) is a Charitable Trust dedicated to promoting and supporting the preservation and restoration of British motorcycles.
 Established as a Registered Charity and a Company Limited by Guarantee in 1979, the Trust aims to protect and restore rare British motorcycles and provide access to the public through a network of museums and annual motorcycle heritage events.
 The Trust also provides support and resources to educational establishments, clubs and private individuals and maintains information on all aspects of British motorcycles.
Charitable trusts in English law are a form of express trust dedicated to charitable goals.
 There are a variety of advantages to charitable trust status, including exception from most forms of tax and freedom for the trustees not found in other types of English trust.
 To be a valid charitable trust, the organisation must demonstrate both a charitable purpose and a public benefit.
 Applicable charitable purposes are normally divided into categories for public benefit including the relief of poverty, the promotion of education, the advancement of health and saving of lives, promotion of religion and all other types of trust recognised by the law.
 There is also a requirement that the trust's purposes benefit the public (or some section of the public), and not simply a group of private individuals.
Lha Charitable Trust – Institute For Social Work and Education (Lha) is an award-winning, grassroots, nonprofit organization, and one of the largest Tibetan social work organizations based in Dharamsala, India.
 It is the first organization that was established in exile to develop a primary focus on Tibetan social work.
 The Lha Charitable Trust was founded in 1997 and is registered as a charitable trust by the Himachal Pradesh government of India.
 Lha is managed by Tibetan refugees, is supported by volunteers and contributors from around the world, and serves refugees, the local Indian population and people from the surrounding Himalayan region.
 In a short period of time, the organization "has grown in leaps and bounds, from a small start-up with two computers to one of largest community based Tibetan NGOs in Dharamsala."
 "Lha" is a sacred Tibetan word that means "superior body" or "energy body", whereby the "Lha body" exists between the physical body and the mind.

Question: Which award was won in 1998 by an ecovillage formed by a Scottish charitable trust registered in 1972?
Answer: the UN-Habitat Best Practice Designation