Capturing the Value of Appreciated Development Rights on Conservation Easement Termination - Conservation Tools

Share

Home » Libraries » ConservationTools Library » Capturing the Value of Appreciated Development Rights on Conservation Easement Termination

Capturing the Value of Appreciated Development Rights on Conservation Easement Termination

Library Categories

Land Use Ordinances & Development Standards
- Agricultural Preservation
- Comprehensive Plans
- Conservation By Design
  - Case Studies
- Historic Preservation
  - Historic Preservation - General
  - Historic Preservation Ordinances
- Official Map
- Public (Mandatory) Dedication and Fees-in-Lieu Ordinances
- Recreation, Park and Open Space Plans
- Sign Ordinances
- Steep Slopes
- Timber Harvest Ordinances
- Transfer of Development Rights
- Transportation Planning
- Zoning for Solar and Wind Systems
- Other Zoning & Land Development Ordinances

Acquisition of Land & Easements
- Appraisals
- Conservation Easements
  - Baseline Documentation
  - Conservation Easement Amendment, Modification and Termination
  - Conservation Easement Implementation Guides
- Doing Deals
- Farmland Preservation
- Model Legal Documents including Easements
- Negotiation
- Strategic Conservation Planning
- Survey & GPS
- Trail & Public Access Easements

Financing Conservation
- General Conservation Finance Guides
- Stewardship Funding Arrangements
- Private Finance
- Public Open Space Programs and Ballot Campaigns
  - Referenda Results
- Public Funding Programs

Stewardship of the Land
- Invasive Plant Species
  - Ecology
  - Identification and Control
  - Invasive Species in Pennsylvania
- Habitat & Wildlife Management
- Riparian Buffer
- Native Plant Species
- Stewardship of Eased Lands
- Survey & GPS

Case for Conservation
- Economic Benefits of Conservation
  - Economic Benefits of Biodiversity
  - Cost of Community Services
  - Economic Benefits of Ecosystem Services
  - Journals and Toolkits
  - Economic Benefits of Open Space
  - Economic Benefits of Outdoor Recreation And Tourism
  - Economic Benefits of Parks
  - Economic Impacts of Sprawl and Smart Growth
  - Economic Benefits of Trails
  - Economic Benefits of Urban Greenspace
  - Economic Benefits of Waterways and Wetlands
  - Economic Benefits of Working Lands
- Health Benefits of Conservation
- Environmental Benefits of Conservation
  - Biodiversity
  - Water quality
- Public Opinion Surveys & Polls
- Referenda Results
- Saving Land Saves Tax Dollars: Costs of Development & Conservation
  - Conducting Cost of Community Service Analyses
  - Costs of Community Services: Case Studies

Introduction to Land Trusts & Their Work

The Law
- Audits
- Case Law Review by Frone Crawford, Jr.
- Eminent Domain & Takings
- Federal Tax Law
- Federal Law (non-tax)
- Liability Associated with Recreational Use
- New Jersey Law
- Pennsylvania Statutes
- Pennsylvania Code
- Pennsylvania Case Law
- Property Taxes
- Public Trust Doctrine

Landowner Resources
- Government Incentives
- Landowner Guides

Non-Regulatory Government Options
- CREP & Riparian Buffers
- General Resources for Government

Natural Gas
- June 2008 Conference Presentations
- Natural Gas Guidance
- Natural Gas Leases
- Natural Gas Websites & Blogs

Organizational Development & Management
- Advocacy & Lobbying
- Collaboration and Mergers
- Communication Samples (brochures, annual reports, etc.)
- Ethics
- Fundraising & Marketing
- Nonprofit Management
- Sample Bylaws
- Land Trust Standards and Practices
- Strategic Plans/Work Plans

Municipal Parks & Recreation

Trails & Greenways

Public Policy
- Working Papers
- State Conservation Tax Credits

Education & Communication
- Social Networking
- Outreach Programs
- Curricula

Conference & Workshop Materials
- 2009 Pennsylvania Land Conservation Conference
- 2010 Pennsylvania Land Conservation Conference

Kittatinny Municipal Resources

Land Use Planning
- Technological Tools for Land Use Planning
- Design and Vision
  - Street and Transportation Design
- Land Use and Growth Management
- Build Out Analysis

Print Versions of ConservationTools.org Guides

Miscellaneous

Riparian Buffer Protection

Author(s): James L. Olmsted
Org./Source: Environmental Law and Policy Journal
Year: 2006

This article explores conservation easement drafting strategies responsive to global warming and climate change. It proposes the development of an "Ark" easement, which unlike traditional, perpetual easements, would be terminable by the holder without resort to a judicial proceeding if global warming caused changes render the conservation purposes of the easement impossible or impractical. For this strategy to succeed, however, the easement holder must be able to recover the full, appreciated value of the development rights and redeploy them to further the social good of land and resource conservation.

Files for Download or Pages for Viewing

Capturing_the_Value_of_Appreciated_Development_Rights_on_Conservation_Easement_Termination.pdf (236.0 KB)

Item type(s): Law Journal Articles
Topic tags: Conservation Easements

Last modified by

Comments

Viewed 617 times.
Last modified Nov 11, 2010

Suggest changes to this item

Contact Us About Us Donate Terms Privacy

Thanks to George Asimos for supporting this website. Thanks also to the PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Photos courtesy of Wildlands Conservancy / T.L. Gettings.

This website is for general information only and is not intended to provide legal advice or legal opinion. Those who contribute information to the site assume no responsibility for errors and omissions or any liability for damages resulting from use of the material here. This site is maintained by the Pennsylvania Land Trust Association.

© 2013 Pennsylvania Land Trust Association