Sentences with phrase «future land owners»

Given the immense possibility for carbon markets in the future land owners should give serious consideration to carbon values in making land use decisions.

Not exact matches

The longtime chef is set to open up her first project as an outright owner, landing in Historic Filipinotown sometime in the future.

The park district has tentatively marked down those locations as future park sites with the hope the land could be bought someday from the current owners.

CRs are placed on record at the Registry of Deeds and run with the land, meaning that they apply to all future owners of the property.

«Our study shows that it would be relatively cheap to secure the future of the forest — and protect its plants, birds and other animals — by paying land owners on a large scale to set aside land for conservation.

With 1 in 5 acres of family forest land owned by people who are at least 75 years or older, and even more acres owned by people who are between 65 and 74 years of age, the question of who will own forests and what they will do with those lands in the future is significant for forest owners as well as land managers and communities.

«If we are interested in the future of the forests of the United States, we must be interested in those who own the land and in particular this means family forest owners who own a plurality of this vital resource,» said Tony Ferguson, Acting Director of the USDA Forest Service's Northern Research Station and the Forest Products Laboratory.

I highly recommend Hinsdale Land Rover to future Range Rover owners!

Land owners like Haynes have the right to contest the petitions, but now that the company has dropped opposition, any future wind development in Molunkus must include citizen input.

My therory to this question is that because the cost to fix these problems will be borne by the wealthiest 2 % of people who are the land owners and future land developers.

At Sherrards, our specialist trust lawyers are experienced in providing advice to joint owners under the Trust of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 (TOLATA), helping you to plan ahead for a safer, more secure future in your home.

Now, many public bodies have enacted statutes to prevent future Kelo - takings, where land moves from private owner to private owner, and the city consequently increases its tax base.

If a person is seriously injured while on another person's property, and that property owner was negligent in keeping their land reasonable safe from hazards, he or she may be responsible for damages related to the injury, such as medical bills, lost wages, future medical costs, pain and suffering, or mental anguish.

The emphasized portions of section 48 make it clear that a covenant does not run with the land so as to bind future owners simply because the people creating it specify that it will (para 44).

If it is positive, the covenant can not run with the land so as to bind future owners.

This means that when the land was transferred, in the past, the owner at the time kept the title to the minerals or reserved the right to work these in the future.

Buyers of land might have some apprehension about minerals being mined in the future as well as possible subsidence, even if the reservation states that the minerals owner may not enter the land to extract or cause any damage to the surface of the ground.

For example, in relation to a future act where the Victorian Government is a party, the state will require that traditional owners provide basic certainty about the identity of the group; description of claimed rights and interests; traditional basis of connection and some evidence of traditional physical connection to a part of the land under claim.

A considerable limitation on how native title can contribute to traditional owners» economic development is that legal proceedings must be commenced when a traditional owner group wishes to assert or protect its interests through the native title system.133 The group may not intend or desire to proceed to a full - blown trial about their connection to land, and may simply be responding to a future act notice.

In the same way, traditional owners require information about the Government's policies before they can make informed decisions about land and future social, cultural, and economic opportunities relevant to climate change.

In these cases the future act provisions of the NTA provide processes for the conduct of negotiations between the State and native title claimants and an opportunity for States to negotiate with traditional owner groups as if these groups had legally recognised rights to the land.

In the same way, traditional owners require information about the Government's policies before they can make informed decisions about land and future social, cultural, and economic opportunities.

However, Developers should also recognise that Traditional Owners and custodians throughout Australia retain connection to Country and also recognise the economic importance of their traditional lands to produce sustainable outcomes for future generations.

In the same way, traditional owners require information about the Government's strategy in order to make informed decisions about land and future economic opportunities.

The amount of future acts that are received by the North Queensland Land Council (NQLC) is numerous which means meeting with traditional owner groups every day of the week.

In these cases the future act provisions of the Native Title Act provide processes for the conduct of negotiations between the State and native title claimants and an opportunity for States to negotiate with traditional owner groups as if these groups had legally recognised rights to the land.

For example, the Commission recommends that on approval of a mining lease on Indigenous lands, Governments (including TAFE institutions and other Registered Training Providers) work with the Indigenous representative bodies and the Traditional Owners to conduct a skills analysis of that community and identify the skills development required as early as possible to meet the needs of any future development or agreement - making in that area.

Because of this focus, traditional owners rarely have the opportunity to talk about other important issues like jobs, training, businesses, using their land to make money and building organisations to manage their native title rights in the future.

Bullpen Research & Consulting will assist land owners, developers and lenders in their understanding of the new housing market, new home buyer preferences and future trends that will impact their business decisions, the company says.

A microcosm of the national debate over smart growth or sprawl is underway in Michigan, where both a group of Republican legislators and a «blue ribbon» commission are considering a half - dozen land - use issues affecting future development.One piece of legislation would allow local governments to designate zones where less dense development is desired, then give landowners in these areas the option of selling their development rights to property owners in districts where more density is desired.