← Back to DocumentsDocument

Stockgrower's Take Bull by Horns

Categories: Land Use, Community Planning, Recreation & Tourism
Source: Sustainable Living Library

Summary

The Formation inter-genemtional trnnsfer of productive .lands. of the CCALT · •. Conservation ease- Go almost anywhere ·ments are tailor-made for n in Colorado and you'll see a specific prQpeny and result whole new crop taking hold in from a negotiated agreement the state's formerly prime ag- between .the landowner and ricultural lands: housing sub- the .ljolder or' the easement. divisions, 35-acre ranchettes, The easement must be held and 18-hole go lf courses. by, a qualifi.ed, land trust These developments have 1 whioh:h11s the-obligation to been driven by the recent im- >monitor-the land' and ensure migrntion of tens ofthousands, that the terms of the easement of people, attracted by the are followed. It istherefore state's scenic rural vistas and critical tha1a~re be a strong small town character. Steep level of truSJii!Od cooperation rises in property values and between the landowner and '·c rlppling' esuite tax liability theland trust, • • .. 1 •

Local Knowledge Graph (14 entities)

Loading graph...

Knowledge graph centered on Stockgrower's Take Bull by Horns with 14 nodes and 47 connections. Top connected: Colorado Cattlemen's Association, Uncompahgre River Basins, Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust, ranchettes, conservation easements.

Stakeholders (2)

Agencies, organizations, and groups mentioned as actors in this document.

Colorado Cattlemen's AssociationColorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust