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Family land ownership has always been a significant source of intergenerational wealth across the country. For land trusts, protecting family owned land in their service areas has many conservation and related benefits. Still, family property owned as heirs property, i.e. with multiple owners, outwardly presents obstacles for conservation. Through this session, participants will gain an understanding of the legal structure of heirs property, the values around this ownership model and opportunities for engagement with heirs property owners that support natural resource conservation and community. This engaging workshop will provide a cultural and historical context of why families own property as heirs property, demystify the legal structure of heirs property ownership, consider strategies to stabilize ownership and then look at ways land trusts can engage with heirs property owners to protect natural resources on their land through best practices, conservation easements, and acquisitions. Participants will learn about asset mapping as a tool for community level support and engagement with heirs property owners.
Join the webinar by clicking here
When:
May 21, 2020 01:00 pm US/Eastern
Length: 01:00 (hh:mm)
Pre-registration not required.
Presenters:
- Mavis Gragg, Director, Sustainable Forestry and African American Land Retention Project
- Sam Cook, Executive Director of Forest Assets, North Carolina State University College of Natural Resources
- Society of American Foresters - Certified Forester Education (SAF-CFE) - 1 hour Category 1 Credit [credits applied for]