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Testimony that the geometric shapes of extensive large bench cutting on Class II trails.
May 05, In it, the court found that the state’s planned construction of a bobsled run for the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, which would have required cutting 2, trees on acres, was. Mar 24, The DEC has argued its longstanding guidance on tree cutting, including what is proposed to make these connector trails, does not violate the constitution.
The lawsuit has made its way to the New York State Court of Appeals, dividing typically aligned advocacy groups, over what the outcome should be. Some groups fear the decision, if made in Protect’s favor, could impact all trail.
May 04, “The DEC needs a new tree-cutting policy that recognizes everything down to 1-inch diameter at breast height” Bauer said.
Besides the size and number of trees cut, the court decision takes issues with the width of the snowmobile trails. The connectors are intended to be 9 feet wide, but on some slopes and curves could be 12 feet wide. May 18, The court ruled that tree cutting can be done for trail maintenance and building in the Forest Preserve as long as it doesn’t reach a “substantial” or “material” degree of.
May 04, The New York Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court, released a historic decision today in favor of Protect the Adirondacks that upheld Article 14, Section 1, of the New York State Constitution, the famed “forever wild” clause. InProtect the Adirondacks sued the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Adirondack Park Agency (APA) alleging that construction of “Class II Community Connector” snowmobile trails.
Jun 08, But the court wrote that the Class II trail, which required rock removal, grading and cutting down 25, trees, is “constitutionally forbidden” without a voter-approved amendment. It. May 04, Albany, NY – The New York Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court, released a historic decision today in favor of Protect the Adirondacks that upheld Article 14, Section 1, of the New York State Constitution, the famed “forever wild” clause. InProtect the Adirondacks sued the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Adirondack Park Agency (APA) alleging that construction of “Class II Community Connector” snowmobile trails.
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) - New York State's environmental protection and regulatory agency.