Difference between revisions of "Oak Woodland Protection Plans"
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The State of California has given directives to enact oak woodland protection plans, and identifies potential funding sources. California Assembly Bill No. 242 enacted the Oak Woodlands Conservation Act to fund the protection and conservation of the state’s oak woodlands <ref>[http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/01-02/bill/asm/ab_0201-0250/ab_242_bill_20011009_chaptered.pdf California Assembly Bill No. 242] </ref>. Local government entities, park and open-space districts, resource conservation districts, private landowners, and nonprofit organizations can obtain funding from the Oak Woodlands Conservation Fund established by the bill. In addition, California Assembly Bill No. 2785 directed the Department of Fish and Game to identify and prioritize areas in the state serving as essential habitat connectors or wildlife corridors<ref>[http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/07-08/bill/asm/ab_2751-2800/ab_2785_bill_20080926_chaptered.html California Assembly Bill No. 2785] </ref>. The Department is required to produce vegetative data and analytical products for public and governmental use. The bill states that funding and cost-sharing opportunities with agencies or organizations that use the data will be pursued. | The State of California has given directives to enact oak woodland protection plans, and identifies potential funding sources. California Assembly Bill No. 242 enacted the Oak Woodlands Conservation Act to fund the protection and conservation of the state’s oak woodlands <ref>[http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/01-02/bill/asm/ab_0201-0250/ab_242_bill_20011009_chaptered.pdf California Assembly Bill No. 242] </ref>. Local government entities, park and open-space districts, resource conservation districts, private landowners, and nonprofit organizations can obtain funding from the Oak Woodlands Conservation Fund established by the bill. In addition, California Assembly Bill No. 2785 directed the Department of Fish and Game to identify and prioritize areas in the state serving as essential habitat connectors or wildlife corridors<ref>[http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/07-08/bill/asm/ab_2751-2800/ab_2785_bill_20080926_chaptered.html California Assembly Bill No. 2785] </ref>. The Department is required to produce vegetative data and analytical products for public and governmental use. The bill states that funding and cost-sharing opportunities with agencies or organizations that use the data will be pursued. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 26 March 2013
The State of California has given directives to enact oak woodland protection plans, and identifies potential funding sources. California Assembly Bill No. 242 enacted the Oak Woodlands Conservation Act to fund the protection and conservation of the state’s oak woodlands [1]. Local government entities, park and open-space districts, resource conservation districts, private landowners, and nonprofit organizations can obtain funding from the Oak Woodlands Conservation Fund established by the bill. In addition, California Assembly Bill No. 2785 directed the Department of Fish and Game to identify and prioritize areas in the state serving as essential habitat connectors or wildlife corridors[2]. The Department is required to produce vegetative data and analytical products for public and governmental use. The bill states that funding and cost-sharing opportunities with agencies or organizations that use the data will be pursued.
This is a section sign: §
References
Links
- Monterey County Zoning Ordinance - Title 21
- Fort Ord Reuse Plan Volume 2: Reuse Plan Elements
- California Assembly Bill No. 242
- California Assembly Bill No. 2785
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