Special Use Permits in North Carolina Zoning
Special Use Permits in North Carolina Zoning

Author: David W. Owens

Publisher: University of North Carolina Inst of

Published: 2007-01-01

Total Pages: 28

ISBN-13: 9781560115564

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Virtually all North Carolina cities and counties with zoning use special and conditional use permits to provide flexibility in zoning ordinances and to secure detailed reviews of individual applications. This publication first examines the law related to the standards applying to such permits and the process required to make decisions about applications. Based on a comprehensive survey of North Carolina cities and counties, it then discusses how cities and counties have exercised that power.

Public International Law
Public International Law

Author: Gideon Boas

Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing

Published: 2023-01-20

Total Pages: 439

ISBN-13: 1803925973

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The second edition of this concise and well-loved textbook has been enhanced and developed while continuing to offer a fresh and accessible approach to international law, providing students with a uniquely holistic understanding of the field. Starting with the legal principles that underpin each strand of international law, and putting this into a real-life context, this textbook builds an understanding of how the international legal system operates and where it is heading. It guides readers through the theoretical foundations and development of international law norms, while also explaining clearly how the law works in practice.

Evaluating and Conserving Green Infrastructure Across the Landscape
Evaluating and Conserving Green Infrastructure Across the Landscape

Author: Karen Firehock

Publisher:

Published: 2013-04-30

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780989310307

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This is the New York State edition of the GIC's guide to evaluating and conserving green infrastructure (GI) across the landscape. It provides an historical background to GI, as well as practical steps for creating GI maps and plans for a community. It discusses issues around evaluating green assets, public involvement in the mapping process, and the practical steps in bringing together GIS information into a useful format. It draws from twelve field tests GIC has conducted over the past six years in a diversity of ecological and political conditions, at multiple scales, and in varied development patterns – from wildlands and rural areas to suburbs, cities and towns. This guide is intended to help people make land management decisions which recognize the interdependence of healthy people, strong economies and a vibrant, intact and biologically diverse landscape. Green infrastructure consists of our environmental assets – which GIC also calls ‘natural assets’ – and they should be included in planning processes. Planning to conserve or restore green infrastructure ensures that communities can be vibrant, healthful and resilient. Having clean air and water, as well as nature-based recreation, attractive views and abundant local food, depends upon considering our environmental assets as part of everyday planning. Available from GIC at www.gicinc.org.