stewardship

/ˈstuːərdʃɪp/
noun
  1. The careful and responsible management of something that has been entrusted to one's care, such as money, property, or resources.
    • Good stewardship of the land means planting trees and protecting wildlife.
    • The nonprofit is known for its excellent stewardship of donor funds.
    • She took her role as treasurer seriously, practicing careful stewardship of the club's budget.
  2. The job or position of a steward, especially on a ship, plane, or at a large event.
    • After years of service, she was promoted to the stewardship of the entire event team.
    • The airline hired a new manager for the stewardship of the first-class cabin.
    • His stewardship on the cruise ship included overseeing the dining room staff.
  3. The act of being a guardian or caretaker of something valuable, such as the environment or cultural heritage.
    • Community members showed strong stewardship by cleaning up the local park.
    • Environmental stewardship involves reducing waste and conserving energy.
    • The museum's stewardship of ancient artifacts ensures they are preserved for future generations.
Antonyms
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