Public Land Coal Leasing Policy: Use of Off-road VehiclesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1973 - 78 pages |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acre activity to date administration agencies apply areas and trails authorized representative BLM land bonus bidding Bureau of Land California Chairman CLAUSEN closure coal leasing policy CONGRESS THE LIBRARY damage DELLENBACK designated environment environmental impact statement existing exploration February 17 Federal lands Forest Service Forest Supervisor gentleman going grazing hearing Indian lands Interior JOHN MELCHER JOHNSON jurisdiction King Range LAMB Land Management land reclamation land use planning leases issued lessee or permittee LIBRARY OF CONGRES LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Malcolm McKinnon mental Mineral Leasing Act mining operations National Forest off-road vehicles planning process planning system primitive area Probably underground problem production proposed regulations protection question recreation require road ROGERS C. B. MORTON royalties Secretary of Agriculture SIGLER SILCOCK specific STEIGER stipulations strip mining Subpart talking Thank thing tion TURCOTT U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Steel UDALL
Popular passages
Page 55 - Stat. 1179), as amended, such portions of the revested Oregon and California Railroad and reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands...
Page 55 - The objective is to provide guidelines for the designation and identification of such areas, and to specify the nature and effect of such designations.
Page 55 - Section l(b)Q) of the Classification and Multiple Use Act of September 19, 1964 (78 Stat. 986. 43 USC 1411) provides that none of the public or other Federal lands exclusively administered by the Secretary of the Interior through the Bureau of Land Management shall be given a designation or classification unless such designation or classification is authorized by statute or defined in regulations promulgated by the Secretary of the Interior. Classifications are described in Group 2400 of this chapter.
Page 70 - ... trails shall be located to minimize conflicts between off-road vehicle use and other existing or proposed recreational uses of the same or neighboring public lands, and to ensure the compatibility of such uses with existing conditions in populated areas, taking into account noise and other factors. (4) Areas and trails shall not be located in officially designated Wilderness Areas or Primitive Areas.
Page 39 - ... so far as reasonably possible, restore the surface of the leased land to its former condition, including the removal of structures as and if required. The lessor may prescribe the steps to be taken and restoration to be made with respect to lands of the United States and improvements thereon.
Page 39 - Agriculture to fence or fill all sump holes, ditches, and other excavations, remove or cover all debris, and so far as reasonably possible, restore the surface of the lands to their former condition, including the removal of structures as and if required, and when required by such representative to bury all pipelines below plow depth.
Page 55 - ... primitive, roadless or virgin areas. Recreation lands will contain one or more of the six classes adopted by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. These classes will be identified and described at the time an area is designated. These lands may be defined briefly as follows: (i) Class I— High-density recreation areas: Areas intensively developed and managed for mass use.
Page 39 - ... the lessor, to fill any sump holes, ditches and other excavations, remove or cover all debris, and, so far as reasonably possible, restore the surface of the leased land to its former condition, including the removal of structures as and if required.
Page 48 - National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclamation, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Geological Survey, and...
Page 4 - When the land to be mined will in all cases be reclaimed in accordance with lease stipulations that will provide for environmental protection and land reclamation ; and...