New York A 1696: Eliminates the registration fee for gold star mother and gold star family member distinctive license plates
Status: REFERRED TO TRANSPORTATION (as of 2018-01-03)
State: New York · Session: 2017-2018 · Bill: A 1696
Sponsors: HAWLEY, PALMESANO, RAIA, TITONE
Bill Text
Bill Search and Legislative Information | New York State Assembly • • • • • • • • Skip to main content New York State Assembly Speaker Carl E. Heastie --> --> --> • Assembly Members • Legislative Info • Public Hearings • Speaker's Press • Assembly Reports • Committees & More • Bill Search Home • Laws • Legislative Calendar • Public Hearing Schedule • Assembly Calendars • Assembly Committee Agenda Javascript must be enabled to properly view this page. Bill No.: • Summary • Actions • Committee Votes • Floor Votes • Memo • Text • LFIN • Chamber Video/Transcript A01696 Summary: BILL NOA01696   SAME ASNo Same As   SPONSORGlick   COSPNSRKelles, Colton   MLTSPNSR   Amd §§802, 805, 809 & 810, Exec L   Preserves ecological integrity, wildlife and open space in the Adirondack park; strengthens land use and development provisions in the Adirondack park so as to curtail rural sprawl. Go to top A01696 Actions: BILL NOA01696   01/14/2025referred to environmental conservation 01/07/2026referred to environmental conservation Go to topA01696 Committee Votes: Go to topA01696 Floor Votes: There are no Assembly votes for this bill in this legislative session. Go to topA01696 Text: STATE OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________________________________ 1696 2025-2026 Regular Sessions IN ASSEMBLY January 14, 2025 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. GLICK, KELLES, COLTON -- read once and referred to the Committee on Environmental Conservation AN ACT to amend the executive law, in relation to preserving ecological integrity, wildlife and open space in the Adirondack park The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows: 1 Section 1. Legislative findings and statement of purpose. When enacted 2 in nineteen hundred seventy-three, the Adirondack park land use and 3 development plan represented an historic application of natural 4 resource-based land use control and economic opportunity for the park's 5 residents and communities. For over forty years, the plan has sought to 6 insure optimum overall conservation, protection, preservation, develop- 7 ment and use of the unique scenic, aesthetic, wildlife, recreational, 8 open space, historic, ecological and natural resources of this cherished 9 area and the essential interdependence of economic and community needs 10 through balanced apportionment of land use within the park. 11 Conservation science and land use planning techniques have advanced 12 since the enactment of the plan. It is now recognized that the spatial 13 pattern of development is fully, if not more, as ecologically important 14 as its overall density. 15 Subdivision of land into large residential lots, or rural sprawl, 16 impairs ecosystem function, decreases biotic integrity, alters species 17 behavior and composition, increases human-wildlife conflicts, fragments 18 ownership, impairs cohesive land management, undermines the open space 19 character of the park, and threatens its agricultural and forestry work- 20 ing landscapes. 21 Conservation development is an approach to the design, construction 22 and stewardship of development that achieves functional protection of 23 natural resources, while providing social and economic benefits to human 24 communities. It requires a process that ensures thorough analysis of 25 ecological systems and environmental conditions before the developer EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old law to be omitted. LBD04184-01-5 A. 1696 2 1 actually designs the project. This saves the preparation of detailed 2 subdivision plans, the most expensive part of design, to the end of the 3 planning process. The process provides for smaller initial costs and 4 allows for agency and public input before design funds are exhausted and 5 ensures that the developer is not committed to a design that is not 6 supported by ecological and environmental conditions. 7 The purpose of this act is to strengthen the land use and development 8 plan and its administration by incorporating modern conservation design 9 principles therein and to curtail rural sprawl. It is acknowledged that 10 each property is unique and that subdivision should be pursued in 11 accordance with ecologically-sound principles including appropriate 12 dedication and preservation of substantial open space areas in further- 13 ance of environmental protection goals and working landscapes. 14 § 2. Section 802 of the executive law is amended by adding six new 15 subdivisions 17-b, 18-a, 18-b, 18-c, 43-a and 52-a to read as follows: 16 17-b. "Conservation subdivision" means the division of any tract of 17 land into a residential subdivision of twenty-five or more lots, parcels 18 or sites in low intensity use areas
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