public easement - definição. O que é public easement. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é public easement - definição

Easement Refuge

public easement      
n. the right of the general public to use certain streets, highways, paths or airspace. In most cases the easement came about through reservation of the right when land was deeded to individuals or by dedication of the land to the government. In some cases public easements come by prescription (use for many years) such as a pathway across private property down to the ocean. Beach access has been the source of controversy between government and private owners in many seaboard states. See also: easement prescriptive easement
Easement refuge         
An easement refuge is a special type of National Wildlife Refuge under the auspices of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). Such refuges exist on privately owned land, with the law of easements guaranteeing their status.
Public space         
  • Piazza del Popolo]] in [[Cesena]] with the artistic ''Fontana Masini''
  • [[Martin Firrell]] The [[Royal National Theatre]] [[London]] 2016
PLACES FOR PUBLIC USE
Public place; Public area; In public; Public places; Public spaces; Public distance; Public Space; Public venue; Public realm; Public oval
A public space is a place that is open and accessible to the general public. Roads (including the pavement), public squares, parks, and beaches are typically considered public space.

Wikipédia

Easement refuge

An easement refuge is a special type of National Wildlife Refuge under the auspices of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). Such refuges exist on privately owned land, with the law of easements guaranteeing their status.

On an easement refuge, the Refuge boundaries encompass private land and the Fish and Wildlife Service does not own the land. Instead, through the use of a conservation easement, the FWS maintains the water rights and the right to restrict "hunting , trapping and willful disturbance of any bird or wild animal of any kind whatsoever within the limits of the refuge or to enter thereon...". However, the private landowner reserves the right to hay, graze, burn and manage the land with only minimal intervention from the Service.