recreational – Geunim

Your Guide to Protection and Enforcement

Meta Summary: Understand the cornerstone of U.S. conservation law: the Endangered Species Act (ESA) of 1973. Learn about species listing, “take” prohibitions, critical habitat designation, and the roles of federal agencies like the USFWS and NOAA Fisheries. Essential legal information for developers, landowners, and environmental advocates on federal endangered species protection. Decoding the Endangered Species […]

"take" prohibitions, 000, authorize, capture, companies, critical habitat, damaging, development, disease, ecological, educational, environmental law, ESA, export, exporting, federal statute, feeding, funding, habitat protection, Harm, historical, hunt, including breeding, kill, landowners, NOAA Fisheries, or action, or collect, overutilization, permitting, pursue, recreational, Section 9 Take, shoot, trap, USFWS, wound

The Public Trust Doctrine: Custody of Our Shared Resources

Meta Description: Understand the Public Trust Doctrine, a foundational principle in environmental law that obligates the government to protect essential natural resources like navigable waters and submerged lands for public use and benefit, both now and for future generations. The Public Trust Doctrine is a powerful and ancient legal principle that forms a critical cornerstone

and scenic values, and submerged lands, commerce, Common Law, ecological values, environmental law, government custody, including ecological, jus publicum, like Maine, Mono Lake, more importantly, natural resources, navigable waters, property rights, public access, published in 533 AD, recreational, running water, state as trustee, Submerged Lands, the sea, tidelands, wetlands, while others, wildlife

Public Trust Doctrine: Your Rights to Water and Nature

Meta Description: The Public Trust Doctrine (PTD) is a vital legal principle that protects public ownership and access to certain natural resources. Learn its historical roots, what resources it covers, and the government’s role as state trustee duty to safeguard water and land for current and future generations. The relationship between the public and its

acts as the trustee, and tidelands, as trustees, bathing, commerce, Common Law, Common Property, develop, entered the Union, environmental law, fishing, legal principle, like California, manage, natural resources, navigable waters, open space, public access, Public Interest, recreation, recreational, running water, sovereign lands, State Trustee Duty, Submerged Lands, swimming, the sea, therefore, tidelands, use, water rights, wetlands, wildlife