Laserfiche WebLink
<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />002201 <br /> <br />Many agencies such as smaller counties and water districts <br /> <br />do not employ a park director or recreation staff. Some entities <br /> <br />foresee only problems of littering, vandalism, and trespassing <br /> <br />and pass the opportunity on to a higher level of government. <br /> <br />Other agencies envision only high income and fail to consider the <br /> <br />importance of financing, policing, and maintenance. <br /> <br />3. Consideration of Recreation Land Classes <br /> <br />Recreation lands have been classified by the Outdoor <br /> <br />Recreation Resources Review Commission into six land classes. <br /> <br />Individual classes were developed after considering physical <br /> <br />requirements, location, recreation activities, facility develop- <br /> <br />ment and responsibility. <br /> <br />Reservoir recreation areaS generally fall into land <br /> <br />Class II (Urban and Rural), but can also serve some of the <br /> <br />requirements for Classes I (Urban) and III (Multiple Use) <br />depending upon the proximity of population centers. <br /> <br />Recreation land classes should be considered in <br /> <br />selecting a recreation managing agency. <br /> <br />Class I. (Urban) <br />Areas adaptable to special types of intensive <br /> <br />recreation use and development ordinarily are found near major <br /> <br />centers of urban population. These areas usually provide a <br /> <br />substantial part of the recreation potential for these urban <br /> <br />population centers. Consequently, a more local type of political <br /> <br />subdivision such as districts, cities, or counties are the proper <br /> <br />administering agency. <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />'.1<.: <br /> <br />