Rangeland Sample Clauses
The 'Rangeland' clause defines the specific areas of land designated for grazing livestock or wildlife within the scope of an agreement. It typically outlines the boundaries, permitted uses, and any restrictions on activities such as grazing intensity, land management practices, or conservation requirements. By clearly identifying what constitutes rangeland and how it may be used, this clause helps prevent disputes over land use, ensures sustainable management, and protects the interests of both landowners and users.
Rangeland. “Rangeland” as defined by CRS §24-33.5-1221(2)(a)(II) means an expanse of land that is unforested and on which it is suitable for livestock to wander and graze.
Rangeland. There are currently six licenced range tenure holders within the Community Forest area. We will work with the tenure holders to ensure that range management activities are effectively integrated with recreation, timber and non-timber resource operations.
Rangeland. All land producing, or capable of producing, native forage for grazing and browsing animals, and lands that have been revegetated naturally or artificially to provide a forage cover that is managed like native vegetation. It includes all grasslands, forblands, shrublands, and those forested lands which can continually or periodically, naturally or through management support an understory of herbaceous or shrubby vegetation that provides forage for grazing or browsing animals.