Tennessee § 11-25-110 Initial meeting

Tennessee Statutes

§ 11-25-110 — Initial meeting

Tennessee § 11-25-110

Title11

This text of Tennessee § 11-25-110 (Initial meeting) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Tennessee primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Tenn. Code Ann. § 11-25-110 (2026).

Text

At the initial meeting of the board, the board and The Nature Conservancy shall undertake to develop and publish a written management plan for the authority, which shall be publicly available. The board has the power to employ engineers, surveyors, conservation experts, outdoor recreation experts, management experts, and other professionals necessary for such study, and to have prepared surveys, maps, profiles, plans and descriptions, and such other data as may be necessary. The plan shall consider whether, and to what extent, lands of the authority should be owned and managed as natural areas and/or wildlife management areas by the department of environment and conservation and the wildlife management authority, respectively. The authority may, in consultation with The Nature Conservancy,

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

At the initial meeting of the board, the board and The Nature Conservancy shall undertake to develop and publish a written management plan for the authority, which shall be publicly available. The board has the power to employ engineers, surveyors, conservation experts, outdoor recreation experts, management experts, and other professionals necessary for such study, and to have prepared surveys, maps, profiles, plans and descriptions, and such other data as may be necessary. The plan shall consider whether, and to what extent, lands of the authority should be owned and managed as natural areas and/or wildlife management areas by the department of environment and conservation and the wildlife management authority, respectively. The authority may, in consultation with The Nature Conservancy, thereafter biennially review, revise, and republish its management plan.