One author suggests that there are 3 types of environmental stewards: doers, donors, and practitioners. Doers go out and help the cause by taking action. For example, the doers in an oil spill would be the volunteers that go along the beach and help clean up the oil from the beaches. A donor is the person that financially helps the cause. They can do anything from donating their money, to hosting public events to raise funds. They are typically governmental agencies. Lastly there are practitioners. They work on a day-to-day basis to steer governmental agencies, scientists, stakeholder groups, or any other group toward a stewardship outcome. Together these 3 groups make up environmental stewards and with the help keep the ecosystem running healthily.Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts, P. 30 Anybody can be an environmental steward by being aware and knowledgeable of the world around them and making sure they do as little as possible to negatively impact our world. Without these groups it would be hard to get any sort of sustainability in our increasingly industrially based world.National Research Council. (2008). Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts. The National Academic Press, 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington DC 20001. With a biocultural conservation perspective, Ricardo Rozzi and collaborators have proposed participatory intercultural approaches to Earth Stewardship Ricardo Rozzi, Stuart F. Chapin, J.Baird Callicott, Steward T.A. Pickett, Mary Power Juan J. Armesto, Roy H. May Jr (eds). 2015. Earth Stewardship: Linking Ecology and Ethics in Theory and Praxis. Series Ecology and Ethics. Springer, Dordrecht: The Netherlands., which call attention from the south of the Americas to the potential that Long-Term Socio-Ecological Research (LTSER) sites have to coordinate heterogeneous local initiatives with global networking to implement bioculturally diverse forms of earth stewardship  Ricardo Rozzi, Juan J. Armesto, Julio Gutiérrez, Francisca Massardo, Gene Likens, Christopher Anderson, Alexandria Poole , Kelli Moses, Eugene Hargrove, Andres Mansilla, James H. Kennedy, Mary Willson, Kurt Jax, Clive Jones, J. Baird Callicott , Mary T. Kalin. 2012. Integrating ecology and environmental ethics: Earth stewardship in the southern end of the Americas. BioScience 62(3): 226-236 .
One author suggests that there are 3 types of environmental stewards: doers, donors, and practitioners. Doers go out and help the cause by taking action. For example, the doers in an oil spill would be the volunteers that go along the beach and help clean up the oil from the beaches. A donor is the person that financially helps the cause. They can do anything from donating their money, to hosting public events to raise funds. They are typically governmental agencies. Lastly there are practitioners. They work on a day-to-day basis to steer governmental agencies, scientists, stakeholder groups, or any other group toward a stewardship outcome. Together these 3 groups make up environmental stewards and with the help keep the ecosystem running healthily.Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts, P. 30 Anybody can be an environmental steward by being aware and knowledgeable of the world around them and making sure they do as little as possible to negatively impact our world. Without these groups it would be hard to get any sort of sustainability in our increasingly industrially based world.National Research Council. (2008). Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts. The National Academic Press, 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington DC 20001. With a biocultural conservation perspective, Ricardo Rozzi and collaborators have proposed participatory intercultural approaches to Earth Stewardship Ricardo Rozzi, Stuart F. Chapin, J.Baird Callicott, Steward T.A. Pickett, Mary Power Juan J. Armesto, Roy H. May Jr (eds). 2015. Earth Stewardship: Linking Ecology and Ethics in Theory and Praxis. Series Ecology and Ethics. Springer, Dordrecht: The Netherlands., which call attention from the south of the Americas to the potential that Long-Term Socio-Ecological Research (LTSER) sites have to coordinate heterogeneous local initiatives with global networking to implement biocultural diverse forms of earth stewardship <ref> Ricardo Rozzi, Juan J. Armesto, Julio Gutiérrez, Francisca Massardo, Gene Likens, Christopher Anderson, Alexandria Poole , Kelli Moses, Eugene Hargrove, Andres Mansilla, James H. Kennedy, Mary Willson, Kurt Jax, Clive Jones, J. Baird Calicut , Mary T. Kalin. 2012. Integrating ecology and environmental ethics: Earth stewardship in the southern end of the Americas. BioScience 62(3): 226-236 </
R
bioculturally
biocultural
A
<ref>
R
Callicott
Calicut
R
.
</