Add to ORKGA profound chapter in Virginia land use law has begun. The Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act ( CBPA ), passed in 1988, asks localities to look beyond their geographic boundaries and beyond the health and well-being of their citizens, and to exercise their police and zoning powers to protect the quality of state waters. Localities also are asked to cooperate with a new state agency violating the sanctum of the local government land use prerogative
New directions in zoning law have recently been established by the Supreme Court of Virginia. The co...
The following three cases, City of Long Beach v. Mansell, Candlestick Properties, Inc. v. San Franci...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
In 1984, the Maryland General Assembly enacted several bills to restore declining water quality and ...
In Virginia, private landowners own the land to the Mean Low Water mark (“MLW”), whereas in many coa...
The power of local legislative bodies to enact zoning ordinances to regulate growth within their ter...
Since the early days of nuisance law, but especially since the early twentieth century and the valid...
There are a number of ways to increase resiliency to sea level rise, and localities should consider ...
In recent years, a debate has sharpened in Virginia concerning the limits of public power over priva...
Legal Issues: Between a Rock and Hard Place? Local Government Authority, Duties, and Regulatory Resp...
This Article will first briefly examine legislation in several states concerning the designation and...
This event was co-sponsored by the Merhige Center for Environmental Studies, the Allen Chair of Law,...
The Commonwealth of Virginia owns numerous tidal, waterfront properties along Chesapeake Bay and its...
Prolonged exploitation of coastal resources has caused extensive ecological harm. The alarming decli...
Buy land, they\u27re not making any more, Will Rogers supposedly once recommended. If he did, then ...
New directions in zoning law have recently been established by the Supreme Court of Virginia. The co...
The following three cases, City of Long Beach v. Mansell, Candlestick Properties, Inc. v. San Franci...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...
In 1984, the Maryland General Assembly enacted several bills to restore declining water quality and ...
In Virginia, private landowners own the land to the Mean Low Water mark (“MLW”), whereas in many coa...
The power of local legislative bodies to enact zoning ordinances to regulate growth within their ter...
Since the early days of nuisance law, but especially since the early twentieth century and the valid...
There are a number of ways to increase resiliency to sea level rise, and localities should consider ...
In recent years, a debate has sharpened in Virginia concerning the limits of public power over priva...
Legal Issues: Between a Rock and Hard Place? Local Government Authority, Duties, and Regulatory Resp...
This Article will first briefly examine legislation in several states concerning the designation and...
This event was co-sponsored by the Merhige Center for Environmental Studies, the Allen Chair of Law,...
The Commonwealth of Virginia owns numerous tidal, waterfront properties along Chesapeake Bay and its...
Prolonged exploitation of coastal resources has caused extensive ecological harm. The alarming decli...
Buy land, they\u27re not making any more, Will Rogers supposedly once recommended. If he did, then ...
New directions in zoning law have recently been established by the Supreme Court of Virginia. The co...
The following three cases, City of Long Beach v. Mansell, Candlestick Properties, Inc. v. San Franci...
Rivers & Coast is a periodic publication of the Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia In...