Document / Saving Land

Saving Land, Summer 2005 (Vol. 24 No. 2)

Posted 2005
Source
Land Trust Alliance
About This Saving Land

3 President’s Column

Conservation Easements at Risk

4 Public Policy Update

Real Change and Tough Choices

5 Land Trust Standards and Practices Update

Tips on Implementation; Program Design Reviewed

7 Land Trust Ethics

Former LTA president Jean Hocker addresses avoiding conflicts of interest.

9 The Conservation Easement Today

Updated Conservation Easement Handbook reflects practical lessons learned in the 17 years since the original. —Elizabeth Byers

13 Protecting Water Quality Using Conservation Easements

Unlike land, water does not stay put. Learn how conservation easements can still be highly effective at protecting water quality.

18 An Update on Working Forest Conservation Easements

A University of Michigan study finds flexibility is the key to lasting working forest protection.

24 Summary of the 2004 Conservation Easement Violations & Amendments Study

LTA’s 1999 Conservation Easement Study is updated and augmented with 2004 findings.

27 Legal Viewpoint: How Changes in the Law of Servitudes Affect Conservation Easements

Attorney Pat Pregmon reviews the third restatement of the Law of Servitudes.

28 On the Bookshelf

30 Land Trust Alliance News

Rally in Wisconsin this year; Lobby Days and generous support helping the cause; regional conferences going strong; and more.
34 Land Trust Gleanings and Good News

37 Tips & Talk

39 Voices from the Land

“The Course of Creeks”

Disclaimer

These resources are provided "as is" for informational purposes only, without warranty of any kind. They do not constitute legal or professional advice and do not create an attorney-client relationship. They may not reflect current legal developments and should be adapted for your organization with qualified professional help. The Alliance is not liable for any damages arising from use of or reliance on these resources. Views in individual posts and third-party links/logos are not Alliance endorsements. The Alliance is committed to equal opportunity and does not condone unlawful discrimination.

For accreditation-related materials, please also consult the Land Trust Accreditation Commission website.