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<br />.. <br /> <br />00\ 1,.1,;% <br /> <br />, <br />. I' t.,).. <br />. ., ." <br />, . <br /> <br />'111 ')') ~ <br />j .,A <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Sttnm.1ry <br /> <br />Scenic casements, couplcd with full titlc acquisitions and zoning regu- <br />lations, can in many instances accomplish the Roals of scenic preservation, <br />park acquisition, historic prcscrvation or other conscrvation programs. <br />Easemcnts are flcxible and can be tailorcd to fit thc needs of both the <br />landowner and purchasing agcncy. In applying a scenic easement program <br />the following criteria may be useful in detcrmining thc suitability of the <br />scenic easement'or other less-than-full title approach. <br /> <br />1. The scenic easemcnt costs and associated administrative cost should <br />be less than 75 perccnt of the fee title value of the property. <br /> <br />2. The lands involved should not be needed for heavy. public use. Preferably, <br />there should be no structures on them. Frequent access should not be a <br />requirement. <br /> <br />3; Scenic easement acquisitions should convey to the government the neces- <br />sary interests for insuring compliance with the planncd purposes of the <br />acquisition with a minimum of enfor~2ment problems, <br /> <br />6. Easement acquisitions should leave the owner rights of practical value. <br /> <br />5. "Easement acquisitions require the equivalent in planning and justification <br />used in purchasing the full title. <br /> <br />6, Social effects, such as local taxation, continued local ownership, and <br />public acceptance, should be favorable for easement acquisitions. <br /> <br />: <br /> <br />7 <br /> <br />\ <br /> <br />"I <br /> <br />rl <br />I' <br />I <br />:1 <br />" <br />" <br /> <br />II <br />I' <br />Ii <br />II <br />