92 STAT. 3494
Boundary map, delineations.
Land use map and policy statement.
Coordination.
Financial component.
PUBLIC LAW 95-625—NOV. 10, 1978 the protection and enhancement of bhieberry and cranberry production and other agricultural activity; (v) air quality; and (vi) other appropriate considerations affecting the ecological integrity of the area; and (B) includes an assessment of scenic, aesthetic, cultural, open space, and outdoor recreation resources of the area together with a determination of overall policies required to maintain and enhance these resources. (2) A map showing the detailed boundary of the Pinelands National Reserve, such map to delineate: (A) major areas within the boundary which are of critical ecological importance; (B) major areas and resources adjacent to the boundary that have significance to the ecological integrity of the Pinelands National Reserve; and (C) areas of scenic, open space, cultural and recreational significance. (3) A land use capability map and a comprehensive statement of policies for land use management of the area which: (A) consider and detail the application of a variety of land and water protection and management techniques, including but not limited to, zoning and regulation derived from State and local police powers, development and use standards and permit systems, acquisition of conservation easements and other interests in land, public access agreements with private landowners, purchase of land for resale or lease-back, fee acquisition of public recreation sites and ecologically sensitive areas and any other method of land and water protection and management which will help meet the goals and carry out the policies of the management plan; (B) include a policy for the use of State and local police power responsibilities to the greatest extent practicable to regulate the use of land and water resources in a manner consistent with the purposes of this section; and (G) recognize existing economic activities within the area and provide for the protection and enhancement of such activities as farming, forestry, proprietary recreational facilities, and those indigenous industries and commercial and residential developments which are consistent with the findings and purposes of this section. (4) A coordination and consistency component which details the ways in which local. State and Federal programs and policies may best be coordinated to promote the goals and policies of the management plan, and which details how land, water and structures managed by governmental or nongovernmental entities in the public interest within the area may be integrated into the management plan. (5) A public use component including, among other items, a detailed program to educate the public concerning appropriate uses of the area. (6) A financial component, together with a cash flow timetable, which: (A) details the cost of implementing the management plan, including, but not limited to, payments in lieu of taxes, general administrative costs, and any anticipated extraordinary or continuing costs; and
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