Grant of Conservation Restriction (Non-routine Mitigation Site / Mitigation Banks) - New Jersey

Grant of Conservation Restriction (Non-routine Mitigation Site/Mitigation Banks) is a legal document that was released by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection - a government authority operating within New Jersey.

FAQ

Q: What is a grant of conservation restriction?
A: A grant of conservation restriction is a legal agreement that permanently limits certain activities on a property in order to protect natural resources and the environment.

Q: What is a non-routine mitigation site?
A: A non-routine mitigation site is a specific area designated to compensate for the loss or impact of natural resources due to development projects.

Q: What is a mitigation bank?
A: A mitigation bank is a type of non-routine mitigation site that is developed and managed by a third party to provide compensatory mitigation for multiple development projects.

Q: What is the purpose of a grant of conservation restriction for mitigation sites and mitigation banks?
A: The purpose of a grant of conservation restriction for mitigation sites and mitigation banks is to ensure the long-term protection and management of the natural resources being compensated for.

Q: Who is responsible for managing a non-routine mitigation site or mitigation bank?
A: The entity or organization that establishes the non-routine mitigation site or mitigation bank is responsible for its ongoing management and maintenance.

Q: Why are non-routine mitigation sites and mitigation banks important in New Jersey?
A: Non-routine mitigation sites and mitigation banks are important in New Jersey to offset the impacts of development on the state's valuable natural resources and to promote environmental conservation and sustainability.