Indigenous Vegetation definition

Indigenous Vegetation means vascular and non-vascular plants that are native to the ecological district or marine biogeographic region.

Indigenous Vegetation means any species that was present in Missouri prior to European Settlement or any plant identified as native or indigenous on lists maintained by agencies such as the Missouri Department of Conservation or United States Department of Agriculture.

Indigenous Vegetation means native vegetation which historically has naturally occurred in the local area.

Examples of Indigenous Vegetation in a sentence

• Maintenance, Removal and Replacement of Indigenous Vegetation within the Riparian Setback Area.

• On the basis of the soil type within the storage basin to be planted, shrubland and forest species shall be selected from Clarkson B D, Clarkson B R and Downs T M, 2005: Indigenous Vegetation Types of Hamilton Ecological District, CBER Contract Report 58.

• Furthermore, the mean scores values for affordability shown in Table X was ranged between 4.68 (1.609) and 4.91(1.562), while data normality values i.e. Skewness and Kurtosis found between the acceptable range (less than + 1), which indicatesthat the new system can be afforded by the customers.

• Indigenous Vegetation does not include "indigenous vegetation" as defined in and regulated by the NESPF.INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY means an activity that manufactures, fabricates, processes, packages, distributes, repairs, stores, or disposes of materials (including raw, processed, or partly processed materials) or goods.

• Indigenous Vegetation: means plant communities dominated by species that are indigenous to New Zealand and includes forest, scrub, shrubland, grassland and wetland vegetation.

• Clearance, Modification or Removal of Indigenous Vegetation: means the felling, clearing or modification of any indigenous vegetation by cutting, crushing, cultivation, spraying, burning, over grazing, mobstocking or the planting of exotics within.

• Indigenous Vegetation means vegetation or plant species, including trees, which are native to the Kapiti Coast District.

• Any subdivision of a lot in any zone, which complies with all of the Zone Subdivision Standards, but which contains an Area of Significant Indigenous Vegetation listed in Appendix 5 or a Heritage Item or Archaeological Site listed in Appendix 3, shall be a Discretionary Subdivision Activity.

• Some areas of re-zoning were sought along with changes to the provisions in Chapter 33 – Indigenous Vegetation & Biodiversity.

• Chapter 33 Indigenous Vegetation and Biodiversity provides for the maintenance of biodiversity throughout the district and the protection of significant indigenous vegetation and significant habitats of significant indigenous fauna.

More Definitions of Indigenous Vegetation

Indigenous Vegetation means plant communities dominated by species that are indigenous to New Zealand and includes forest, scrub, shrubland, grassland and wetland vegetation; while the clearance, modification or removal of ‘Indigenous Vegetation’ means the felling, clearing or modification of any indigenous vegetation by cutting, crushing, mulching, cultivation (including direct drilling), spraying (including effluent or water containing contaminant), burning, grazing or the planting of exotics within. Note: this does not apply to indigenous vegetation that has been deliberately planted for the purpose of harvest.

Indigenous Vegetation means plants which belong naturally in the ecological locality and includes Manuka, Kanuka, in Chapter 4 – Whangarei District Plan.

Indigenous Vegetation meansvegetation consisting mostly of indigenous plant species occurring naturally in an area.