Easement Dedication is the act of legally transferring the rights of a property owner to another party, typically a government agency or organization. It is a process through which a property owner grants an easement to another party, such as a government agency, for the purpose of public access or environmental protection. The party receiving the easement is called the grantee, and the party granting the easement is called the granter. Easement Dedication allows a property owner to dedicate a portion of their land to the public or to a particular cause, such as conservation or access to public facilities. There are two main types of Easement Dedication: voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary easement dedication occurs when a property owner grants an easement to an organization or government agency of their own volition. Involuntary easement dedication occurs when the government or an organization requires that a property owner grant an easement on their land due to a public need. In both cases, the granter must sign a document, known as a deed, which states the purpose of the easement and the rights granted to the grantee.