With a scroll and click you have made it to the end of Design for Need’s Social Design trinity series, finishing on this very ‘Environmental Conservation’ article. If you haven’t already checked out our other two areas of expertise, you can do so here: ‘WASH’ and ‘Agriculture’. They are worth it, I promise. When Design for Need was originally taking shape our attention was quickly drawn towards ‘WASH’ and ‘Agriculture’, because as established fields of International Development they both compile a vast array of problems which we believe, to this day, social design can fix. Environmental Conservation is somewhat different, at least it is in regard to Social Design. In fact the umbrella term of Environmental Conservation can be incorporated into many different fields of Social Design, including WASH and Agriculture, but also transportation, energy, housing and much more. We consider it to be a crucial and obligatory bond to every social design that is to be made, by ourselves and by others. Our personal definition of Environmental Conservation is this: “The preservation and protection of the natural world we know and love (including humans, wildlife and the environment), thereby ensuring that all work undertaken does not compromise the ability of the future generations to meet their own needs, creating sustainable future for all, at the expense of no one!”. Not quite a ‘Oxford Dictionary’ standard definition, but we like it.