Regulation on the appearance of the nature protection sign, procedure and conditions for its use. Country/Territory Serbia Document type Regulation Date 2013 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Environment gen., Wild species & ecosystems Keyword Ecofriendly products/ecofriendly processes Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings Geographical area Europe, Europe and Central Asia Entry into force notes This Regulation enters into force eight days after its publication in the Official Gazette. Abstract This Regulation determines the appearance of the nature protection sign of the Republic of Serbia, including the procedure and conditions for its use. The nature protection sign consists of: 1) stylized graphic representation of a tree trunk in dark green, represented by the trunk, pillars, branches and leaves; 2) a five-colored fan curved in the shape of a wave, composed of a spectrum in which the colors are arranged from top to bottom in the following order: red, blue, white, dark green and yellow-green; 3) text: "Meeting nature!", written in Cyrillic in Miriad Pro font, in dark green letters, in which the word is "nature!" written in larger letters than the rest of the text. The tree is in the left part of the sign, on the neck of the fan and it grows directly from the shore of the wave, while the text is: "Towards nature!" on the right, above the bottom of the wave. These elements of the sign are aimed at symbolize and emphasize the dynamics and strength of natural processes, diversity, richness and beauty of factors, appearance and forms of living and inanimate nature, man's orientation towards nature and commitment to its preservation. Full text Serbian Website www.pravno-informacioni-sistem.rs References - Legislation Implements Nature Protection Law. Legislation | Serbia | 2009 (2021) Keyword: Biosafety, Biosecurity, Environmental planning, Soil conservation/soil improvement, Policy/planning, Basic legislation, Biodiversity, Ecosystem preservation, Monitoring, Management/conservation, Authorization/permit, Endangered species, Protection of species, Trade in species, Wild fauna, Wild flora, Wildlife products Source: FAO, FAOLEX