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<br />on0592 <br /> <br />resource. Much outdoor recreation in Montana is water related. Approximately <br /> <br />16,000 miles of stream and 3,400 lakes throughout Montana provide the hase for <br /> <br />current recreation. These and other waters have value for swimming, boating, <br /> <br />game fish reproduction, water quality maintenance, and scenic beauty. All <br /> <br />government agencies must give consideration to long-range impacts of <br /> <br />development and land use on basic resources; and access to both public and <br /> <br />private recreation areas should be provided. <br />NEBRASKA <br /> <br />TO provide outdoor recreation opportunities and to manage wildlife <br /> <br />resources for the maximum benefit of the people. <br /> <br />To enhance the quality of life and physical environment in Nebraska by <br /> <br />encouraging the development of adequate outdoor recreation opportunity by <br /> <br />political subdivisions to meet identified regional, county, municipal, or local <br />needs. <br /> <br />NORTH DAKOTA <br />The State's objective is to encourage the development of water-based <br /> <br />outdoor recreation opportunities where feasible. Typically, recreation <br /> <br />development occurs in conjunction with multipurpose storage projects. Indirect <br /> <br />benefits are achieved through channel snagging and clearing projects, lake <br /> <br />improvements, wetland preservation, and other efforts. <br /> <br />SOUTH DAKOTA <br />South Dakota should provide to the maximum extent possible an adequate <br /> <br />quantity and quality of water to meet existing and projected needs of <br /> <br />water-oriented recreational users. Development of the State's water-based <br /> <br />recreation potential shall be encouraged. The role played by recreation in the <br /> <br />overall social and economic welfare of the State is an important one. <br /> <br />Recreational needs should, therefore, be an equal consideration with <br /> <br />G-43 <br />