Quote:
Originally Posted by chauncy
There are cases where DU will pay for easements
on a portion of private land that usually holds water to become an easement.
It can never be drained for agriculture and the easement remains even if the property is sold.
Don't think DU would show up the map tho, since it is still owned by the farmer.
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Exactly,,,, though the easements can have a time frame,,, we have a DU Conservation easement on one of our properties that is good for 25 years.
One thing lost in all this rhetoric is DU is not a government agency, therefore DU owned properties are not "crown / public lands" where the public has an automatic right to enter. DU does allow hunting access on many of its' own properties, but as noted in this thread many times over there are numerous situations where DU may not have title or has leased out property and access is controlled by the real owner or leaseholder.