Social fabric definition
Social fabric means that you have the instruments to carry out programs and services, systems that work to ensure people are healthy and vibrant, and that they’re able to achieve the results of having a healthy community. Without those mechanisms in place, you have a society that deploys to a point of injustice, unmanageable, and, more importantly, a safe place for people to live.
Social fabric means the social fabric including labour, social security, the regulation of industrial relations (between government, employers and employees), the protection of occupational as well as public health and safety, the regulation of public participation, the protection and regulation of ownership of land rights (both formal and traditional), land use planning and development, immovable goods and intellectual and cultural property rights, the protection and empowerment of indigenous peoples or ethnic groups, the protection, restoration and promotion of cultural heritage or archaeological artefacts, health, safety, quality of life and legal rights of the community and the protection of employees and citizens. For the avoidance of doubt, "Social Fabric" shall include Affected Communities and Workers.