Search Results for keywords:"land conservation"

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Search Results: keywords:"land conservation"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 95812
    Reading Time:about 3 minutes

    The National Park Service is announcing that the Acadia National Park Advisory Commission will have meetings on February 3, June 2, and September 8, 2025. These meetings will be held at different locations in Maine and are open to the public, with a virtual attendance option available. During the meetings, topics such as land conservation, park use, and public comments will be discussed. People interested in attending or speaking at the meetings can contact Kathy Flanders for more details and make requests for accommodations in advance.

    Simple Explanation

    The National Park Service wants everyone to know that the people who help take care of Acadia National Park are having some meetings next year, and anyone can come! They’ll talk about park stuff, like taking care of the land, and if someone wants to join in or talk, they can ask for help to join the meeting online or in person.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 331
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The United States Forest Service (USFS), on behalf of the Department of Agriculture, has asked the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to extend a current protection order for an area in the Tonto National Forest, Arizona, for another 20 years. This order, known as Public Land Order No. 7664, covers 990 acres and prevents mining activities to safeguard the Diamond Rim Quartz Crystal Interpretative Area from potential mining damage. The public is invited to submit comments or request a meeting regarding this proposal by April 3, 2025. The application will be handled following specific regulations, and although personal information can be requested to be kept private, there are no guarantees it will be withheld from public view.

    Simple Explanation

    The forest keepers want to make sure nothing bad happens to a special crystal area in the Arizona forest by stopping digging for 20 more years, and they are asking people what they think about it.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 8113
    Reading Time:about 93 minutes

    The final rule permanently adopts changes to the Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP) made by the interim rule published in January 2020. It responds to public comments and adjusts several program aspects, including clarifying definitions, addressing eligibility requirements for agricultural and wetland easements, and enhancing conservation and land management practices. The changes, based on the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, are intended to improve the program's efficiency, allowing for more flexible non-Federal cost-sharing and incorporating additional conservation planning. The rule emphasizes voluntary participation by landowners and seeks to enhance the conservation value of public investments.

    Simple Explanation

    The rule is like setting new rules for a game to help farmers take better care of their land and water, making it easier and more organized for them to join and get help while also listening to others who shared their ideas about these changes.