California Public Resources Code
§ 37021
PRC § 37021 Effective Jan 1, 2001Div. 28 · Ch. 6
Statute text
View on leginfo.ca.gov(a)If any property approved for acceptance pursuant to this division is later transferred by the donee, the use of the property shall be restricted by deed to the conservation purposes for which the property was contributed pursuant to the program. If the board determines that the conservation purposes for which the property was contributed can no longer be achieved due to significantly changed circumstances beyond the control of the donee that accepted the property, the proceeds of the sale shall be used by the donee that accepted the property to acquire land in California of equal or greater value and comparable public resources values, as determined by the board. The land acquired shall meet the criteria of Section 37015. Nothing in this division prohibits the transfer of donated property to a nonprofit organization that is qualified to manage the property for the purposes intended by this division, if the terms of this section are met. Any local government or nonprofit organization seeking to sell land pursuant to this subdivision shall first obtain the approval of the board.
(b)Other than as provided by subdivision (a), property approved for acceptance pursuant to this division shall be used only for purposes consistent with Section 37015.
(c)(1) If any unauthorized use is made of the property after the property is donated to a local government or nonprofit organization pursuant to this program, the local government or nonprofit organization shall seek to terminate the unauthorized use and restore the conservation benefits for which the property was contributed. If the board determines that the unauthorized use has not been terminated and the conservation benefits fully restored within a reasonable period of time, the fee title owner of the property shall pay to the state the greater of the following:
…
Legislative history
Amended (as added by Stats. 2000, Ch. 113) by Stats. 2000, Ch. 900, Sec. 10. Effective January 1, 2001.