Conservation Value definition

Conservation Value means either
Conservation Value means the amount the Fair Market Value of the property will be reduced by the placement of a Conservation Easement on the property.
Conservation Value means a monetary sum of the national, international and inter- generational value of any wildlife, including the cost of remedying ecosystem disturbance occasioned by any unlawful interference with, damage to or destruction of any wildlife as determined, from time to time, by the Service;

Examples of Conservation Value in a sentence

  • Additionally, the Owner must give notice to the Easement Holder before exercising any reserved right that might impair or interfere with a Conservation Value of the Protected Property.

  • Any activity or improvement on or use of the Protected Property in a manner that may significantly impair or interfere with a Conservation Value of the Protected Property or that is inconsistent with the terms or the Conservation Purpose of this Easement is prohibited.

  • If injunctive relief is inadequate to restore the Conservation Values as a result of a violation and to compensate Grantee and the public for the loss and damage to Grantee’s rights, Grantee shall be entitled to recover damages for violation of the terms of this Easement or injury to any Conservation Value protected by this Easement including, without limitation, damages for the loss of scenic, aesthetic, or natural resource values.

  • The opinions of any Certified Rangeland Manager or other qualified professional engaged to assist the Parties in the resolution of any claim of injury to any Conservation Value shall be admissible in any judicial proceedings conducted with respect to that asserted violation.

  • Whenever the Town is required to act or consider a matter “reasonably,” it shall be held to be reasonable to withhold consents or approvals (and the like) whenever any Conservation Value may be negatively impacted.

  • Management prescriptions for High Conservation Value Old Growth Forest, Rainforest and Rare Non Commercial Forest Type Protection must continue to apply.

  • If injunctive relief is inadequate to restore the Conservation Values as a result of a violation and to compensate Grantee and the public for the loss and damage to Grantee’s rights, Grantee shall be entitled to recover damages for violation of the terms of this Easement or injury to any Conservation Value protected by this Easement including, without limitation, damages for the loss of open-space, scenic, aesthetic, or natural resource values.

  • The PCSD will, as necessary, engage in Steering Committee meetings and may engage in other community outreach with individuals and organizations expressing an interest in this MOA.

  • In each such case:  such presumption may be rebutted and overcome by showing any actual or potential adverse effect upon any defined Conservation Values herein sought to be conserved, preserved, or protected; and  such use, presumption, permission, or consent shall remain subject to the other conditions and requirements herein stated for each such proposed use, each such Use Zone, and each protected Conservation Value.

  • The Government has invited tenders for the execution of the 2004 Update of Terrestrial Habitat Mapping and Ranking Based on Conservation Value.


More Definitions of Conservation Value

Conservation Value means the value of land for the conservation of the Carbonate Plants, as mea- sured in “Conservation Units” (see Section 7 intro- duction and Section 7(a))
Conservation Value means the physical features or
Conservation Value of protected wildlife means the conservation value prescribed under this Act in relation to the wildlife;