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<blockquote data-quote="Fritz the Cat" data-source="post: 396675" data-attributes="member: 605">The US Fish and Wildlife Service is the only agency that can obtain and hold a perpetual easement. Back in the sixties farmers sold like two acres. Round circles were drawn on a map. It wasn't exactly delineated and that was where the trouble started. During high rainfall years wetlands grew and so did the easement. When they retracted it was sometimes in a little different spot. The USFWS would curtail progress on the whole 160 acres or quarter section where the easement was. Perpetual easements are forever. States are making it easy to get an income tax credit for donating an easement on their land. <a href="https://stateline.org/2022/04/26/private-lands-are-the-next-battleground-in-state-conservation-policy/" target="_blank">https://stateline.org/2022/04/26/private-lands-are-the-next-battleground-in-state-conservation-policy/</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Fritz the Cat, post: 396675, member: 605"] The US Fish and Wildlife Service is the only agency that can obtain and hold a perpetual easement. Back in the sixties farmers sold like two acres. Round circles were drawn on a map. It wasn't exactly delineated and that was where the trouble started. During high rainfall years wetlands grew and so did the easement. When they retracted it was sometimes in a little different spot. The USFWS would curtail progress on the whole 160 acres or quarter section where the easement was. Perpetual easements are forever. States are making it easy to get an income tax credit for donating an easement on their land. [URL]https://stateline.org/2022/04/26/private-lands-are-the-next-battleground-in-state-conservation-policy/[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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