California § 4789.4. 4789.4. (Added by renumbering Section 4804 by Stats. 1980, Ch. 676, Sec. 271.)

California Statutes

§ 4789.4. — 4789.4. (Added by renumbering Section 4804 by Stats. 1980, Ch. 676, Sec. 271.)

California § 4789.4.

JurisdictionCalifornia

Code PRCPublic Resources Code - PRC

Div. 4.DIVISION 4. FORESTS, FORESTRY AND RANGE AND FORAGE LANDS

Part 2.PART 2. PROTECTION OF FOREST, RANGE AND FORAGE LANDS

Ch. 12.CHAPTER 12. Forest and Rangeland Resources Assessment and Policy Act of 1977

This text of California § 4789.4. (4789.4. (Added by renumbering Section 4804 by Stats. 1980, Ch. 676, Sec. 271.)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering California primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Cal. Public Resources Code - PRC Code § 4789.4. (2026).

Text

(a)Based on a review of the assessment prepared pursuant to Section 4789.3, and consistent with Sections 740 and 4513, the board shall prepare a forest resource policy statement.

(b)Such policy statement shall recognize distinct differences between the various public and various private owners of forest resources in the state and should include, insofar as is possible, the following:

(1)A delineation of specific needs and opportunities for promoting both public and private forest resource management programs in California.

(2)A discussion of priorities for accomplishment of program opportunities, with specified costs, results, and possible constraints on implementation.

(3)An analysis of the relation of the alternative forest resource policies to employment opportunities in California

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(a)
Based on a review of the assessment prepared pursuant to Section 4789.3, and consistent with Sections 740 and 4513, the board shall prepare a forest resource policy statement.
(b)
Such policy statement shall recognize distinct differences between the various public and various private owners of forest resources in the state and should include, insofar as is possible, the following:
(1)
A delineation of specific needs and opportunities for promoting both public and private forest resource management programs in California.
(2)
A discussion of priorities for accomplishment of program opportunities, with specified costs, results, and possible constraints on implementation.
(3)
An analysis of the relation of the alternative forest resource policies to employment opportunities in California.