Common use of Easement Management Clause in Contracts

Easement Management. The Secretary of Agriculture, by and through the NRCS, may delegate all or part of the management, monitoring or enforcement responsibilities under this Easement Deed to any Federal or State agencies authorized by law that the NRCS determines to have the appropriate authority, expertise, and resources necessary to carry out such delegated responsibilities. State or Federal agencies may utilize their general statutory authorities in the administration of any delegated management, monitoring or enforcement responsibilities for this easement. The authority to modify, subordinate, exchange, or terminate this easement under Subtitle H of Title XII of the Food Security Act of 1985 is reserved to the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance with applicable law. If the United States at some future time acquires the underlying fee title in the property, the interest conveyed by this Easement Deed will not merge with fee title but will continue to exist and be managed as a separate estate.

Easement Management. The Secretary of Agriculture, by and through the NRCS, may delegate all or part of the management, monitoring or enforcement responsibilities under this Easement Deed to any Federal or State agencies authorized by law that the NRCS determines to have the appropriate authority, expertise, expertise and resources necessary to carry out such delegated responsibilities. State or Federal federal agencies may utilize their general statutory authorities in the administration of any delegated management, monitoring or enforcement responsibilities for this easement. The authority to modify, subordinate, exchange, or terminate this easement under Subtitle H of Title XII of the Food Security Act of 1985 is reserved to the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance with applicable law. If the United States at some future time acquires the underlying fee title in the property, the interest conveyed by this Easement Deed will not merge with fee title but will continue to exist and be managed as a separate estate.