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<br />GJ1938 <br /> <br />definitions of certain other terms that have specific meaning in the contexb <br />of this report: <br /> <br />a, . PAR Development Plan, In a PAR Development Plan, cognizance <br />is taken of allvalues which are affected and !j.ll opportunities which are <br />created by a reservoir and its shorelands, and guidance is established for <br />their preservation, protection, development, and enhancement within the <br />framework and limitations of optimum utilization and achievement of maximum <br />project benefits, The capital investment necessary for such achievement is <br />estimated and a schedule of development outlined, <br /> <br />-;.. <br />b, PAR Mana.gement Plan, This planproyides the ru;Les,regulatio$s, <br />and procedures for the operation and maintenance of all PAR facilities, the' <br />preservation of indigenous values, the utilization of the shorelands and <br />water surface for public use and enjoyment, and the protection of the public <br />health and safety within the framework of governing laws, agreements, and <br />policies, <br /> <br />c. . Shorelands. As used herein, this term designates those lands <br />acquired for .the comprehensive project purposes and dedicated to the con- . <br />struction, protection, preservation, control, and utilization of a reservoir <br />and its assoCl.ated values and potentialities. These lands are selected . <br />because of t~eir suitability for these purposes including, but not limited <br />to, the pre.servs.t:Lon and enhancement of recreation and wildlife, and also <br />including those lands reserved more or less exclusively for the basic water <br />control functions of the project. The term is considered synonymous with <br />the term "pro~ect lands" of tell used to designate such areas. For purposes <br />of this report, the term is intended to include lands already in public <br />ownership aswsll as those acquired for the project from private ownership. <br />However, as ~reinbefore indicated, the land administering agencies having . <br />jurisdiction over lands previously in public ownership would be responsible <br />for determining the type of development and the degree of dedication of such <br />lands to the overall project by means of joint studies with the reservoir <br />project planning and construction agency. <br /> <br />d. . Administerin.g Ap;ency. Any agency which has or assumes .re- <br />sponsibility for management as outlined in the definition for the PAR <br />Management Flfm is termed an "administering agency." Among Federal agencies, <br />the Army Corps of Engineers, Forest Service, N.ational Park Service, and the; <br />Bureau of Land Management are typical examples of such administering agenci,,:s. <br />For example, shorelands of projects constructed by the Corps of Engineers <br />normal.4r are administered by the Corps excepting that any of such lands as a;re <br />within the st!j.tutory responsibility of other Federal land management agencies <br />are subject to administration by those agencies. Local levels of government <br />are encouraged by the Corps of Engineers and also by the U. S. Bureau of <br />Reclamation to assume responsibilities for administration as well as develop- <br />ment of project lands Under lease, license, or permit. At the state level of <br />government, the various departments of recreation, parks, fish and game, etc., <br />normally are the principal administering agencies. Counties and special <br />local districts also may serve as administering agencies.d <br />-3- <br /> <br /> <br />^;,., <br /> <br />