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<br />G[)J119 <br /> <br />and on-site development to accommodate appropriate use <br />consistent with preservation, Developments shall not detract from <br />or adversely affect historical or cultural values. Activities are <br />generally limited to sightseeing and study of the historic or cultural <br />features, <br /> <br />Acquisition Zones <br />After the lands for a historical area have been classified for <br />purpose, intensity of development, and capacity of human use, <br />they are zoned for the degree of ownership required to achieve <br />the se pu rposes with in legislative authorizations and these <br />administrative policies. Where the area is of sufficient size to <br />permit private uses to be continued compatible with the purpose <br />of the area, three zones may be prescribed, as follows: <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />The first zone (Zone 1-Public-use and Development) includes, as a <br />minimum, those lands needed for administrative facilities and <br />Government or concessioner development of public-use facilities of <br />high and moderate intensities (Class I and II lands). This zone also <br />includes the lands of historical or cultural significance (Class VI). <br />This zone may also include any unique natural features (Class lVI, <br />and the primitive lands (Class V), within the immediate vicinity of <br />the historic resources that have an association with the historical or <br />cultural resources of the area_ Zone 1 also includes those Class III <br />lands adjacent to and essential for the preservation of Class IV, V, <br />and VI lands. The ultimate objective in this zone, usually, is to <br />acquire ful' fee title to all lands. It may be, however, that in some <br />instances, less than fee title will suffice as rletermined by <br />management. For example, in this zone may be a historic home <br />owned by an organization and open to the public. Even though fee <br />title may not be acquired in such a property, it nevertheless should <br />be included in Zone 1 since it does serve the public and <br />contributes to the public use and enjoyment of the area. Similarly, <br />an individual may own and operate a public facility, such as a <br />restaurant, motel. or campground which it is desirable to continue <br />in operation to serve the public. This, too, should be included in <br />Zone 1 for the same reason, unless it exists as a part of a village or <br />community that more properly should be included in Zone 3, A <br />similar situation may occur in connection with an organized group <br />camp. <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />8 <br />