Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easement

• Category: Real Estate - Easements and Rights of Way
• State: Multi-State
• County: Fulton
• Control #: US-EAS-5
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description

This is a sample form for use in transactions involving easements, a Deed of Conservation Easement. Allows limited land uses on the property to preserve scenic, natural, open space, historical, educational and/or recreational values. An easement gives one party the right to go onto another party's property. That property may be owned by a private person, a business entity, or a group of owners. Utilities often get easements that allow them to run pipes or phone lines beneath private property. Easements may be obtained for access to another property, called "access and egress", use of spring water, entry to make repairs on a fence or slide area, drive cattle across and other uses. The easement is a real property interest, but separate from the legal title of the owner of the underlying land. A Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easement is a legal document that helps preserve and protect the natural and cultural resources in Fulton County, Georgia. This conservation easement is a voluntary agreement between the property owner, known as the granter, and a qualified land conservation organization, referred to as the grantee. The purpose of this agreement is to restrict certain uses of the property to ensure its long-term conservation and sustainability. By granting a conservation easement, the property owner retains ownership but commits to limit future development and protect the property's natural features, historical significance, scenic landscapes, or agricultural character. The Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easement includes detailed descriptions and restrictions that must be adhered to by both the property owner and future owners to maintain the conservation values of the property. These restrictions may vary depending on the specific characteristics of the property and its conservation objectives. Keywords: Fulton Georgia, Deed of Conservation Easement, preserve, protect, natural resources, cultural resources, Fulton County, granter, grantee, voluntary agreement, property owner, restrict, long-term conservation, sustainability, development, natural features, historical significance, scenic landscapes, agricultural character, detailed descriptions, restrictions, property owner, future owners, conservation values, conservation objectives. Different types of Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easements may include: 1. Natural Resource Conservation: Focuses primarily on protecting and conserving sensitive ecological features, such as wetlands, forests, rivers, and wildlife habitats. The restrictions may include limitations on building structures, zoning restrictions, timber harvesting, and hunting regulations. 2. Historic Conservation: Emphasizes the preservation of historically significant properties, buildings, or landmarks. Restrictions may involve the prohibition of significant alterations or demolitions, limitations on exterior changes, and regulations regarding the use of historically appropriate materials during renovations or restorations. 3. Scenic Conservation: Aims to safeguard scenic vistas, view sheds, or landscapes, often found in areas of natural beauty, open spaces, or along designated scenic highways. Restrictions may include limitations on building heights, sign placements, or designated areas for maintaining unobstructed views. 4. Agricultural Conservation: Concentrates on preserving farmland, productive agricultural soils, and promoting sustainable agricultural practices. Restrictions may involve preventing non-agricultural development, limiting the subdivision of land, and promoting continued agricultural use. Keywords (types): Natural Resource Conservation, Historic Conservation, Scenic Conservation, Agricultural Conservation.

A Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easement is a legal document that helps preserve and protect the natural and cultural resources in Fulton County, Georgia. This conservation easement is a voluntary agreement between the property owner, known as the granter, and a qualified land conservation organization, referred to as the grantee. The purpose of this agreement is to restrict certain uses of the property to ensure its long-term conservation and sustainability. By granting a conservation easement, the property owner retains ownership but commits to limit future development and protect the property's natural features, historical significance, scenic landscapes, or agricultural character. The Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easement includes detailed descriptions and restrictions that must be adhered to by both the property owner and future owners to maintain the conservation values of the property. These restrictions may vary depending on the specific characteristics of the property and its conservation objectives. Keywords: Fulton Georgia, Deed of Conservation Easement, preserve, protect, natural resources, cultural resources, Fulton County, granter, grantee, voluntary agreement, property owner, restrict, long-term conservation, sustainability, development, natural features, historical significance, scenic landscapes, agricultural character, detailed descriptions, restrictions, property owner, future owners, conservation values, conservation objectives. Different types of Fulton Georgia Deed of Conservation Easements may include: 1. Natural Resource Conservation: Focuses primarily on protecting and conserving sensitive ecological features, such as wetlands, forests, rivers, and wildlife habitats. The restrictions may include limitations on building structures, zoning restrictions, timber harvesting, and hunting regulations. 2. Historic Conservation: Emphasizes the preservation of historically significant properties, buildings, or landmarks. Restrictions may involve the prohibition of significant alterations or demolitions, limitations on exterior changes, and regulations regarding the use of historically appropriate materials during renovations or restorations. 3. Scenic Conservation: Aims to safeguard scenic vistas, view sheds, or landscapes, often found in areas of natural beauty, open spaces, or along designated scenic highways. Restrictions may include limitations on building heights, sign placements, or designated areas for maintaining unobstructed views. 4. Agricultural Conservation: Concentrates on preserving farmland, productive agricultural soils, and promoting sustainable agricultural practices. Restrictions may involve preventing non-agricultural development, limiting the subdivision of land, and promoting continued agricultural use. Keywords (types): Natural Resource Conservation, Historic Conservation, Scenic Conservation, Agricultural Conservation.