Common use of Management Policies Clause in Contracts

Management Policies. (1) In regulating uses in the High-Intensity environment, first priority should be given to water-dependent uses. Second priority should be given to water-related and water- enjoyment uses. Nonwater-oriented uses should not be allowed except as part of mixed- use developments. Nonwater-oriented uses may also be allowed in limited situations where they do not conflict with or limit opportunities for water-oriented uses or on sites where there is no direct access to the shoreline. (2) Full use of the High-Intensity environment should be required before expansion of the High-Intensity environment is allowed. (3) Where feasible, visual and physical public access should be required. (4) Aesthetic objectives should be implemented by means such as sign control regulations, appropriate development siting, screening and architectural standards, and maintenance of natural vegetative buffers. (5) New development should not cause a net loss of shoreline ecological functions. Where applicable, new development should include environmental cleanup and restoration of the shoreline to comply with any relevant state or federal laws.

Management Policies. ‌ (1) In regulating uses in the High-Intensity environment, first priority should be given to water-dependent uses. Second priority should be given to water-related and water- enjoyment uses. Nonwater-oriented uses should not be allowed except as part of mixed- use developments. Nonwater-oriented uses may also be allowed in limited situations where they do not conflict with or limit opportunities for water-oriented uses or on sites where there is no direct access to the shoreline. (2) Full use of the High-Intensity environment should be required before expansion of the High-Intensity environment is allowed. (3) Where feasible, visual and physical public access should be required. (4) Aesthetic objectives should be implemented by means such as sign control regulations, appropriate development siting, screening and architectural standards, and maintenance of natural vegetative buffers. (5) New development should not cause a net loss of shoreline ecological functions. Where applicable, new development should include environmental cleanup and restoration of the shoreline to comply with any relevant state or federal laws.