Conservation Values definition

Conservation Values means all natural and agricultural values of land.

Conservation Values means the existing and future ecological, natural and aesthetic characteristics and values of the Habitat Area, including but not limited to the ecosystem of the Wetlands and Uplands, and the contribution of the Habitat Area to the protection, conservation and enhancement of the Biological Diversity of the environment, including but not limited to those characteristics and values described in Schedule “A” to this Agreement;

Conservation Values includes, without limitation, any native fauna and their habitats, native plants and their habitats, cultural heritage, and geo-heritage;

Examples of Conservation Values in a sentence

• The Grantor agrees to implement a Restoration Plan on the Property which is developed and approved by the Grantor and NRCS and describes the practices, measures, and other conditions necessary for restoring and maintaining the viability of forestland resources, wildlife and aquatic habitats, and other Conservation Values.

• The Parties agree that good resource management and land stewardship is important for present and future generations, for the protection and enhancement of forestland resources, wildlife and aquatic habitats, and other Conservation Values on the Property.

• The construction of wind and solar energy generation facilities are prohibited, except when their primary use is necessary for conducting forestry operations on the Property, such as providing energy for irrigation or logging operations, and the Grantee provides Grantor, in advance and in writing, approval subject to terms and conditions Grantee determines to ensure the protection of these Conservation Values.

• Undeveloped recreational uses, such as hiking, camping, bird watching, hunting, and fishing are permitted as long as such uses do not impair the forestland resources, wildlife and aquatic habitats, and the other Conservation Values.

• The installation, repair, and maintenance of underground utilities such as electric, gas, water, sewer lines, or other utilities may be permitted on the Property if Grantee determines that such activities are consistent with protecting and maintaining the Conservation Values referenced in this Deed.

More Definitions of Conservation Values

Conservation Values means natural, geological, or archaeological features specific to each Nature Preserve which are protected and preserved through Articles of Dedication.”Council” means the Natural Areas Advisory Council – a Governor-appointed advisory body as established by 7 Del.C. §7305 to advise the Secretary of the Department on the preservation of Natural Areas and on the administration of Nature Preserves.

Conservation Values means, in no particular order, each and all of the following values associated with the Protected Property:

Conservation Values means, with respect to the Cemetery Burial Grounds, certain educational, recreational, natural, scenic, open space, and cultural values referenced in the Cultural Conservation Easement.

Conservation Values means the conservation values specified in

Conservation Values means the scientific and educational opportunities, native prairie lands, native plants and animals (including without limitation rare species and communities), the ecological processes that support them, the water and soil quality, wetlands, riparian and aquatic habitats and the geologic features specifically identified in the Baseline Property Report.

Conservation Values means the report included as Schedule “A” to this Agreement and includes, but is not limited to the contribution of the Property to the protection, conservation and enhancement of the Biological Diversity of the environment and the ecological, natural and esthetic values of the wetland and upland ecosystem of the Property;

Conservation Values means the preservation and protection of natural and historic resources on the Land; and includes any or all of the following: plants and animals; the air, water and soil in or on which a plant or animal lives or may live; landscape and landform; geological features; systems of interacting living organisms and their environment; and any historic place (including building) on the Land which form or forms part of the historical and cultural heritage of New Zealand.