| BMP ID: |
4523 |
| Title: |
Long-term planning for restoring LPC population should recognizes the nature of current development. |
| Text: |
"Long-term planning for increasing and/or restoring LPC populations in New Mexico should recognize the temporary nature of current development activities. Although mineral extraction may occur on a given piece of land over a period of many years, eventually resources become exhausted and wells and related infrastructure are taken out of production. In some areas this has already occurred; elsewhere, some wells are nearing maturity and may be retired soon or within the next decade. This will create opportunities to increase suitable habitat, and to create or
expand LPC management areas." |
| Source Publication Name: |
Collaborative Conservation Strategies for the Lesser Prairie-Chicken and Sand Dune Lizard in New Mexico: Findings and Recommendations of the New Mexico LPC/SDL Working Group |
| Citation Section: |
Conservation Strategy 2.3: Coordinating restoration and reclamation of previously developed areas |
| Citation Page: |
88 |
| Supplemental Documents: |
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| Usage Type: |
Recommended |
| Timing: |
• Production / Operation / Maintenance
• Reclamation
|
| Oil / Gas Field: |
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| Surface Ownership: |
• Federal
• State
• Private
|
| Mineral Ownership: |
• Federal
• State
• Private
|
| Primary Contact: |
No Contact Listed |
| Phone: | |
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Alt. Phone: | |
| Fax: | |
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E-mail: | |
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| Alternate Contact: |
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| Categories: |
Vegetation
Land Surface Disturbance
|
| Location: |
New Mexico |
| Species: |
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| Vegetation Types: |
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| General Comments: |
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| Cost-Benefit Analysis: |
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| BMP Efficacy: |
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| Date Entered: |
2009-04-14 13:36 UTC |
| Last Updated: |
2009-07-17 09:58 UTC |
