Passive Recreation Clause Samples

The Passive Recreation clause defines the permitted use of a property or area for non-intrusive, low-impact recreational activities. This typically includes activities such as walking, birdwatching, or picnicking, and excludes organized sports, construction of facilities, or any use that would significantly alter the natural environment. Its core function is to preserve the natural state of the land while allowing the public or designated users to enjoy it in a way that minimizes environmental disturbance and maintains long-term ecological integrity.
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Passive Recreation. Generally refers to non-motorized recreational activities with minimal impact on the natural environment. These activities are often focused on appreciating and understanding open space, with minimal need for developed facilities. Potential Annexation Area or PAA. The lands surrounding the Town, depicted on Exhibit A, within which the Town may annex parcels and within which the County agrees not to purchase lands for open space preservation, subject to the terms of this Agreement. Rural Preservation Area or RPA. The lands outside the PAA in unincorporated Boulder County, depicted in Exhibit A, where ▇▇▇▇▇ may not annex parcels and where the Town or the County may purchase lands for open space preservation, are subject to the terms of this Agreement.
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Passive Recreation. Grantor, for itself and its private invitees, retains the right to conduct non-commercial passive recreational activities ("Private Recreation"), including: walking; hiking; sightseeing; climbing; limited equestrian uses; non- motorized biking on roads or trails; bird/wildlife watching and other nature study; photography; picnics; astronomy; archery and target shooting; cross country snow skiing, snow shoeing, sledding; and fishing and boating, but shall not include overnight camping except by Grantor and its employees consistent with past practices or as may be allowed under a Public Access plan approved by Grantee and by USFWS under Section 4(c) and 4(f). In addition, Grantor shall have the right to use, and to permit its invitees to use, the Easement Property for other (including commercial) recreational uses to the extent permitted in the Public Access Plan approved by Grantee and by USFWS under Section 4(c) and (f). All Private Recreation is subject to the requirements that it be conducted in a manner that is consistent with preservation of the Conservation Values of the Easement Property, which shall mean that, at minimum, the activity must be planned to avoid sensitive areas and known species occurrences and to require the use of existing roads for access where possible.
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Passive Recreation. Generally refers to non-motorized recreational activities with minimal impact on the natural environment. These activities are often focused on appreciating and understanding open space, with minimal need for developed facilities.
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Passive Recreation. County open space land that is open to the public for passive recreation, but that has no amenities (such as trails). This type of purchase usually helps connect other publicly owned lands such as state or national forests or county or city open space properties. It can also be used as a potential future trail connector or to connect with a larger parcel of public land (e.g., the purchase of a privately held mining claim or other "inholding" surrounded by national forest land). • DEVELOPED (NON-MOTORIZED) PASSIVE RECREATION: County open space land that is open to the public and has amenities associated with passive recreation. An example of this type of purchase is any trailhead or open space property managed by Boulder County Parks & Open Space that has amenities like a parking lot, toilets, designated trails, signage, etc. (Note: It is unlikely that the $5.1 million would go far enough to purchase a stand-alone "park" for this type of use, but a parcel could be purchased adjacent to an existing county open space property to expand trail access or passive public recreation on that property.)
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Related to Passive Recreation

  • ARTISTES AND ATHLETES 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of Articles 14 and 15, income derived by a resident of a Contracting State as an entertainer, such as a theatre, motion picture, radio or television artiste, or a musician, or as an athlete, from his personal activities as such exercised in the other Contracting State, may be taxed in that other Contracting State. 2. Where income in respect of personal activities exercised by an entertainer or an athlete in his capacity as such accrues not to the entertainer or athlete himself but to another person, that income may, notwithstanding the provisions of Articles 7, 14 and 15, be taxed in the Contracting State in which the activities of the entertainer or athlete are exercised. 3. Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2, income derived by entertainers or athletes who are residents of a Contracting State from the activities exercised in the other Contracting State under a plan of cultural exchange between the Governments of both Contracting States shall be exempt from tax in that other Contracting State.