This paper explores the threat posed by the New York State Constitution to the historic Debar Pond Lodge and legal challenges mounted by advocates to save the building. Following interpretation of New York State Constitution’s Article XIV, also known as the “forever wild clause,” the state should have demolished Debar Pond Lodge many decades ago. However, the buildings survived long enough to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014, providing the building extra protections under New York State Law. Public sentiment towards the permanent preservation of the property has encouraged groups to pursue a constitutional amendment that would allow New York State to conduct a land transfer and remove the property from the prote...
Growing recognition of the economic benefits that historic preservation can bring to a community, co...
Our society has developed with a distinct homocentric view toward the natural world and all of its i...
The State of New York’s constitution was perhaps the first in the world to embody environmental cons...
The language of Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has been the focus of a contentious d...
The Forever Wild clause enacted by the legislature aimed at protecting drinking water and commerce. ...
Since its inception in 1894, Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has served as a baseline...
Article XIV of the New York State Constitution (1894) declares that the Adirondack and Catskill Fore...
Article XIV is probably the most controversial provision of the New York State Constitution adopted ...
When the constitutional convention question is put on the ballot in 2017 as required by Article XIX,...
In a resounding victory for wilderness, the New York Court of Appeals recently issued a historic dec...
The New York State\u27s Forest Preserve, a successful century old public land program, has been the ...
Professor Robinson explores some of the evident, and also some of the less apparent legal implicatio...
The purpose of this paper is to provide a critical look at the legislative history of Article VII (n...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
The Penn Central decision, in its most immediate concern, provided a legal framework within which lo...
Growing recognition of the economic benefits that historic preservation can bring to a community, co...
Our society has developed with a distinct homocentric view toward the natural world and all of its i...
The State of New York’s constitution was perhaps the first in the world to embody environmental cons...
The language of Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has been the focus of a contentious d...
The Forever Wild clause enacted by the legislature aimed at protecting drinking water and commerce. ...
Since its inception in 1894, Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has served as a baseline...
Article XIV of the New York State Constitution (1894) declares that the Adirondack and Catskill Fore...
Article XIV is probably the most controversial provision of the New York State Constitution adopted ...
When the constitutional convention question is put on the ballot in 2017 as required by Article XIX,...
In a resounding victory for wilderness, the New York Court of Appeals recently issued a historic dec...
The New York State\u27s Forest Preserve, a successful century old public land program, has been the ...
Professor Robinson explores some of the evident, and also some of the less apparent legal implicatio...
The purpose of this paper is to provide a critical look at the legislative history of Article VII (n...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
The Penn Central decision, in its most immediate concern, provided a legal framework within which lo...
Growing recognition of the economic benefits that historic preservation can bring to a community, co...
Our society has developed with a distinct homocentric view toward the natural world and all of its i...
The State of New York’s constitution was perhaps the first in the world to embody environmental cons...