Rangeland definition

Rangeland means open public land used for grazing domestic livestock.

AI-Powered Contracts

Draft, Review & Redline at the Speed of AI

Rangeland means land on which the natural potential (climax) plant cover is principally native grasses, forbs, and shrubs valuable for forage. This land includes natural grasslands and savannahs, such as prairies, and juniper savannahs, such as brushlands. Except for brush control, management is primarily achieved by regulating the intensity of grazing and season of use.

Rangeland means any land, which is used for livestock production, and cannot or has not been cultivated, by mechanical means. Wasteland and inaccessible land shall also be included in this category. The presence of trees is not considered a detriment to production and the land shall be valued as rangeland under the premise that the presence of trees is a management choice of crop or mix of crops. If the forestland is neither grazed nor produces timber products, it is not qualified as agricultural land.

Examples of Rangeland in a sentence

A Rangeland Fire Protection Association (RFPA) is a nonprofit organization that has entered into a Rangeland Fire Protection Agreement with the IDL, for the detection, prevention, and suppression of range fires with the state of Idaho or any agency of the state of Idaho.
If Federal resources respond to State-owned Rangeland fires, federal resources will be reimbursed 100% and the minimum billing threshold does not apply.
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.
This Conservation Easement constitutes a real property interest immediately vested in Rangeland Trust.
Living native trees on the Easement Area may only be cut to control or prevent insects and disease, to prevent bodily injury and property damage, and for on- site firewood and other domestic uses, including construction and repair of permitted buildings, structures and facilities on the Easement Area and, to the extent necessary and with the written consent of the Rangeland Trust, to clear roads and the permitted buildings, structures and facilities allowed under this Conservation Easement.

More Definitions of Rangeland

Rangeland means any land:

Rangeland means land on which the historic climax plant community is predominantly grasses, grass like plants, forbs, or shrubs. Includes land re- vegetated naturally or artificially when routine management of that vegetation is accomplished mainly through manipulation of grazing. Rangeland includes native or naturalized grasslands, savanna, shrub lands, most deserts, alpine communities, coastal marshes and wet meadows.

Rangeland means land on which the native vegetation (climax or natural potential) is predominantly grasses, grass-like plants, forbs, or shrubs suitable for grazing or browsing use.

Rangeland means land that is not cultivated and is used primarily for grazing of domestic livestock and wildlife in addition to being a source of wood products and water.

Rangeland means any mapped, non-federal property that is used or has been used in the previous five (5) years for grazing livestock, and is neither cultivated nor irrigated.

Rangeland means expansive, mostly unimproved lands on which a significant portion of the natural vegetation is native grasses, grass‐like plants, forbs, and shrubs. Rangelands include natural grasslands, shrublands, woodlands, savannahs, tundra, most deserts, and riparian and wetland plant communities including marshes and wet meadows. Includes lands revegetated naturally or artificially that are managed like native vegetation.

Rangeland means any land, which is used for livestock production, and