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Allocation of land
More than 10.000 documents for Allocation of land
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In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended (NEPA), and the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, as amended (FLPMA), the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has prepared the Proposed Resource Management Plan (RMP) Amendments for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on Lands Administered by the BLM in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming and Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and by this notice is announcing their availability. Under the Proposed Plan, approximately 676,967 acres would be open for application for future leasing and development of oil shale, and approximately 129,567 acres would be open for potential tar sands leasing and development.
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In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended, and the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, as amended, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announces the availability of the Approved Land Use Plan Amendments/Record of Decision (ROD) for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on Lands Administered by the BLM in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. The BLM Principal Deputy Director signed the ROD on March 22, 2013, which constitutes the final decision of the BLM and makes the Approved Plan Amendments effective immediately.
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The need for a California State University (CSU) in the South Bay is undeniable. There are two CSU campuses in San Diego, the San Marcos campus 45 miles north of Chula Vista, and San Diego State University which is an impacted college with 68.8% of the 50,000 first-time freshmen who applied for the fall 2008 semester turned away. The process to bring a CSU campus to the South Bay is a long and laborious. Yet, one of the key elements has been completed, that being the allocation of land. The City of Chula Vista has set aside 400 acres of land in East Chula Vista for the construction of a campus. The Governor may decide that in this economic climate that to start the ball rolling on such a project could be detrimental to future State budgets. When it is determined that a CSU campus is nee...
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The Federal Power Act requires hydropower licensees to recompense the United States for the use, occupancy, and enjoyment of its lands. The Commission assesses annual charges for the use of Federal lands through Part 11 of its regulations. The Commission is proposing to revise the methodology used to compute these annual charges. Under the proposed rule, the Commission would create a fee schedule based on the U.S. Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) methodology for calculating rental rates for linear rights of way. This methodology includes a land value per acre, an encumbrance factor, a rate of return, and an annual adjustment factor. The fee schedule would include all adjustments described in the BLM rule adopting this methodology, except the allocation of county land values into zones....
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Land installment contract; trailer; allocation of insurance proceeds between vendee and vendor; declaratory judgment; loss-payable clause; "as their interests may appear"; ambiguity in contract construed against drafter; doctrine of equitable conversion; trial court's decision was against the manifest weight of the evidence; court may craft an equitable remedy where legal remedy inadequate; joinder issue waived.
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If future generations could vote on how foundations invest their money today, would they choose the current allocation? Byron Swift, chair and executive director of the World Land Trust, suggested this thought experiment to me, and I am disturbed to find that my answer is no. Human-caused climate change, sharply declining conventional energy sources, and population growth are threatening the very platform of human life. Yet fully two-thirds of US foundation spending goes to current human health and well-being, and seven of the 10 largest US foundations concentrate on human health or the arts, according to the Foundation Center's latest statistics (from 2004). The world's second largest foundation (Stichting Ingka, the IKEA fortune) focuses on interior design. Meanwhile, only 5% of US fo...
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The Approved Land Use Plan Amendments/Record of Decision (ROD) for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on Lands Administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming was signed by the BLM Principal Deputy Director on March 22, 2013. The ROD constitutes the final decision of the BLM and the Approved Plan Amendments were effective immediately upon its signing. In accordance with its regulations, the BLM is publishing the reasons for rejecting the recommendations of the Governors of Utah and Wyoming regarding the Land Use Plan Amendments for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on Lands Administered by the BLM in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, which were published as proposed in November, 2012.
