Agricultural Uses. Defined by the State's farm or ranch land protection program or equivalent, or where no program exists, agricultural uses should be defined by the State agricultural use tax assessment program. (If NRCS finds that a State definition of agriculture is so broad that an included use could lead to the degradation of soils and agriculture productivity, NRCS reserves the right to impose greater deed restrictions on the property than allowable under that State definition in order to protect agricultural use and related conservation values.)
Agricultural Uses. There are nearby properties used for farming and/or the keeping of livestock. According to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Food and Rural Affairs “Farms can be noisy, dusty and have odours. Just like any other business, farms have a production schedule. During planting and harvesting season, there may be extra lights in a field at night or equipment working on the farm late in the day. Normal farm practices are activities that happen on the farm as part of day-to-day business. Some of these activities create disturbances, such as noise, odour, flies and electrical wired fencing. The activities and disturbances that are considered normal farm practices are allowed to happen on a farm.”
Agricultural Uses. Any agricultural use; provided, however, that a greenhouse operation or the sale of food or agricultural products grown elsewhere shall be permitted;
Agricultural Uses. Portions of the Property are currently utilized for agricultural activities. It is understood that while the use will cease when the DRI is built out, portions of the Property may continue to be used for agricultural activities until the Property is developed in accordance with this DO, but at no greater intensity than at present. No silvicultural or agricultural activities shall be initiated on land not currently under such use.
Agricultural Uses. The Take Authorizations shall apply to those lands within the Subarea Plan actively being used for agricultural purposes. For purposes of this paragraph, the phrase “agricultural purposes” includes crop production, animal production, forage production and grazing; and the phrase “actively being used for” means those lands shown on the MSCP vegetation database depicted on Figure 2-1 of the MSCP Plan for so long as they are maintained in active agricultural use. The Take Authorization will become effective as to such lands upon an application by the owner of such lands to THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO for a Certificate of Inclusion, and the issuance by THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO of a Certificate of Inclusion to such owner. This Certificate shall depict on an attached map the lands (by parcel number, acreage and owner) to which the Take Authorizations apply and shall specify the parcel number(s) and the acreage that the Certification of Inclusion covers. THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO commits to enforce the applicable provisions of the MSCP, Subarea Plan, Take Authorizations and this Agreement as to each recipient of a Certificate of Inclusion.
Agricultural Uses. (2) Accessory uses.
Agricultural Uses. Most Of The Project Is Within The Urban Services Boundary (USB), But Outside The Urban Policy Area (UPA). Grant Line Road, A Two-Lane Thoroughfare, Extends Along The Western Project Boundary. The Eastern Side Of The Project Abuts Xxxxxx Creek And The Northern Boundary Line Of The Property Is Glory Lane, Which Is A Two-Lane Gravel Road That Intersects Grant Line Road Just South Of Xxxxxxx Road. The Xxxxxx Landfill And The 2,000-Foot Buffer Zone Protecting The Landfill From Urban Encroachment Are Southwest Of The Project In The Cosumnes Community Planning Area. Applicant: Xxxxxxx Hills, LLC; APNs: 073-0040- 020 Through -026, 000-0000-000, 000-0000-000, And 000-0000-000; Environmental Document: Final Environmental Impact Report Supervisorial District: Xxx Xxxxxxx Contact: Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Principal Planner, 874-2926; xxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx, Senior Planner, 874-5462; xxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx Overview The purpose of this report is to provide the Board of Supervisors (Board) with a summary of the County Planning Commission (Planning Commission) action (see Attachment 1 - Planning Commission transmittal and Attachment 2 - Planning Commission staff report) and other new information since the Planning Commission hearing. The Planning Commission, meeting in a regular session on September 24, 2012, voted 4-0 (Commissioner Xxxxxx was absent) to recommend approval of the project and directed staff to work with the applicant, the Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District and the Capital Southeast Connector Joint Powers Authority regarding the Xxxxxxx Hills Air Quality Management Plan and the Connector project. The Planning Commission had several questions about the project, but did not express any significant concerns. Several representatives of environmental advocacy organizations and one resident testified before the Planning Commission to voice their concerns regarding the environmental impacts associated with the project. The Cosumnes Community Planning Advisory Council (XXXX) met on January 25, 2012 and recommended unanimous APPROVAL (5-0 vote) of the proposed project. Many questions were raised during this meeting; however, no one spoke in opposition to this project. The Xxxxxxx Hills project was also subject to a courtesy review by the Xxxxxxx XXXX on January 19, 2012. The Xxxxxxx XXXX voted unanimously to endorse the project. Recommendations
Agricultural Uses. Uses accessory to agricultural uses include those normally associated with agricultural pursuits, such as including barns, corrals, silos, stables, personal workshop spaces, and equipment storage sheds.
Agricultural Uses. The Town of Groton is a community that supports, protects and encourages the maintenance and improvement of agricultural land for the production of food and other agricultural products. Attached hereto as Exhibit “G“ is a disclosure notification issued by the Town of Groton Board of Health and Agricultural Commission (the “Notification”). Said Notification is intended to inform buyers and occupants of any property located within Groton, that Groton is a Town with active commercial agricultural operations and that the normal functioning of such operations may cause noise, dust and odors. By accepting a Unit Deed, each Unit Owner is acknowledging receipt of the Notification.
