163 resultados para Property rights on lands

em University of Michigan


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Introduction by Rev. A. Potter.

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I. Observations of the nature and advantages of statistical inquiries -- II. Observations on the means of enabling a cottager to keep a cow --III. Hints as to the advantages of old pastures -- IV. Hints regarding cattle -- V. On the improvement of British wool -- VI. Address to the Board of Agriculture -- VII. Substance of a speech in a committee of the whole House --VIII. Hints regarding certain measures calculated to improve an extensive property -- IX. Account of the origin of the Board of Agriculture -- X. Proposals for establishing by subscription a new institution to be called the Plough -- XI. Letter to the proprietor of an extensive property -- XII. On longevity.

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Soil contamination on the Elm Street site is located mainly underneath and near the building foundation. Groundwater contamination appears to extend beyond the property boundaries to the west towards the Fox River, which is approximately 1100 feet west of the site. The groundwater contamination is located in a mixed industrial, commercial and residential area. It is not clear at this point whether there may be multiple sources of contamination in the area. Currently the public water supply is only available to some properties along Route 120, where there is a water main in place. Most of the homes and businesses in the area use private wells for their water source.

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Contamination in soil and groundwater was found during an investigation of a property located on the east side of the Fox River in McHenry, at 3004 W. Elm Street (Route 120) during 2003-2006. The property, currently owned by Inverse Investments, Inc., is enrolled in an Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (Illinois EPA) cleanup program. It is the location of a car rental establishment. Gem Cleaners occupied the site from 1970 to 1977, after which it was occupied by a carpet dealer, an automotive repair facility, and a tire store. Historic use of solvents at the former dry cleaner location has resulted in contamination of the soil and groundwater with chlorinated organic compounds.

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The Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development (OSLAD) grant program (525 ILCS 35/1 et. seq.), administered by the Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources, was enacted in FY86 to assist eligible local government agencies in the acquisition and/or development of lands for public outdoor recreation and resource preservation purposes.