reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CA Pub Res Code § 5069.4 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 5.5 - Agricultural Leasing|Section 5069.4.

5069.4.  For the purposes of this article, “agricultural purposes” means the growing and harvesting of plant or animal products in a manner not inconsistent with the long-term natural qualities and recreational potentials of the land. “Agricultural purposes” does not include any activity related to the harvesting and production of timber.(Added by Stats. 1980, Ch. 1027, Sec. 1.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5070 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5070.

5070.  This article shall be known and may be cited as the California Recreational Trails Act.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5070.3 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5070.3.

5070.3.  Unless the context otherwise requires, the following definitions shall govern construction of this article:(a) “Affirmative access area” means an area of already existing disability access improvements along a heritage corridor.(b) “Committee” means the California Recreational Trails Committee.(c) “Heritage corridor” means a regional, state, or nationwide alignment of historical, natural, or conservation education significance, with roads, state and other parks, greenways, or parallel recreational trails, intended to have guidebooks, signs, and other features to enable self-guiding tourism, and environmental conservation education along most of its length and of all or some of the facilities open to the public along its length, with an emphasis on facilities whose physical and interpretive accessibility meet “whole-access” goals.(d) “Heritage corridors access map” means a 1:500,000 publicly distributed map combining listings and locations of parks, trails, museums, and roadside historical and natural access points, including disability and interpretive access data, along designated heritage corridors.(e) “Plan” means the California Recreational Trails System Plan.(f) “System” means the California Recreational Trails System.(g) “Whole-access” means a general level of trail and human accessibility that includes not only disabled persons but all others making up the “easy-access” majority of the public. This level of accessibility may also benefit from amplified concepts of natural terrain accessibility and cooperation with volunteer and nonprofit accessibility groups.(Amended by Stats. 1990, Ch. 1495, Sec. 1.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5070.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5070.5.

5070.5.  The Legislature hereby declares that it is the policy of the state to:(a) Increase accessibility and enhance the use, enjoyment, and understanding of California’s scenic, natural, historic, and cultural resources.(b) Encourage hiking, horseback riding, and bicycling as important contributions to the health and welfare of the state’s population.(c) Provide for the use of recreational trails by physically disabled persons, the elderly, and others in need of graduated trails with special safety features, particularly in conjunction with heritage corridors.(d) Increase opportunities for recreational boating on designated waterways. (e) Increase opportunities for use of recreational vehicles in designated areas and trail corridors pursuant to Chapter 1.25 (commencing with Section 5090.01).(f) Provide for the development and maintenance of a statewide system of recreational and interpretive trails, including heritage corridors.(g) Increase the recreational and educational use of public roads by developing guides, maps, and other interpretive materials concerning significant historical, agricultural, scenic, and other resource areas.(h) Encourage the development by cities, counties, districts, and private groups of recreational and interpretive trails, including heritage corridors.(Amended by Stats. 1982, Ch. 994, Sec. 8.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5070.7 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5070.7.

5070.7.  The director shall cause to be prepared, and continuously maintained, a comprehensive plan for the development and operation of a statewide system of recreation trails. The plan, which shall be titled the California Recreational Trails System Plan, shall:(a) Assess the present and future demand for trail-oriented recreation uses. (b) Recommend an integrated and interconnecting system of trail routes designed to provide a wide range of recreational opportunities and to assure access and linkage to scenic, natural, historic, and recreational areas of statewide significance.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5071 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5071.

5071.  The plan shall contain, but shall not be limited to, the following elements:(a) Pedestrian trails.(b) Bikeways.(c) Equestrian trails.(d) Boating trails.(e) Trails and areas suitable for use by physically disabled persons, the elderly, and others in need of graduated trails, especially along designated heritage corridors.(f) Cross-country skiing trails.(g) Heritage corridors.(Amended by Stats. 1982, Ch. 994, Sec. 9.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5071.3 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5071.3.

5071.3.  For each of the elements specified in Section 5071, the plan shall:(a) Set forth the role of state government in providing increased opportunities associated with that particular recreational use.(b) Describe specific policies, standards, and criteria to be followed by the department and other participating public agencies in acquiring, developing, operating, and maintaining land and water trails and areas as part of the system. (c) Specify standards and criteria to be followed by the department and other participating public agencies in providing facilities such as overnight camps, hostels, rest areas, access points, corrals, launching ramps, staging areas, and parking areas to complement trail routes and areas.(d) Identify, on a statewide basis, the general location and extent of trail routes, areas, and complementary facilities to be included within the system.(e) Describe new and revised state policies, programs, and other actions of the executive and legislative branches required to assure orderly development of the system.(f) Recommend to federal, regional, and local agencies and to the private sector actions which will assist and complement state efforts to implement the system.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5071.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5071.5.

5071.5.  In the preparation of the plan, the director shall actively seek participation of other units of state government and of appropriate federal, regional, and local agencies.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5071.7 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5071.7.

5071.7.  (a) (1) In planning the system, the director shall consult with and seek the assistance of the Department of Transportation. The Department of Transportation shall plan and design those trail routes that are in need of construction contiguous to state highways and serve both a transportation and a recreational need.(2) The Department of Transportation shall install or supervise the installation of signs along heritage corridors consistent with the plan element developed pursuant to this section; provided, however, that it shall neither install nor supervise the installation of those signs until it determines that it has available to it adequate volunteers or funds, or a combination thereof, to install or supervise the installation of the signs, or until the Legislature appropriates sufficient funds for the installation or supervision of installation, whichever occurs first.(b) The element of the plan relating to boating trails and other segments of the system which are oriented to waterways shall be prepared and maintained by the Division of Boating and Waterways within the Department of Parks and Recreation pursuant to Article 2.6 (commencing with Section 68) of Chapter 2 of Division 1 of the Harbors and Navigation Code. Those segments shall be integrated with the California Protected Waterways Plan developed pursuant to Chapter 1278 of the Statutes of 1968, and shall be planned so as to be consistent with the preservation of rivers of the California Wild and Scenic Rivers System, as provided in Chapter 1.4 (commencing with Section 5093.50).(c) Any element of the plan relating to trails and areas for the use of off-highway motor vehicles shall be prepared and maintained by the Division of Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation pursuant to Chapter 1.25 (commencing with Section 5090.01).(d) In planning the system, the director shall consult with and seek the assistance of the Department of Rehabilitation, representatives of its California Access Network volunteers, and nonprofit disability access groups to ensure that adequate provision is made for publicizing the potential use of recreational trails, including heritage corridors by physically disabled persons.(Amended by Stats. 2016, Ch. 86, Sec. 254. (SB 1171) Effective January 1, 2017.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5072 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5072.

5072.  Upon preparation of a proposed plan, the director shall hold at least four public hearings in different geographical regions of the state to solicit views of the public and interested private groups and governmental agencies on the goals, policies, and proposals of the plan.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5072.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5072.5.

5072.5.  The director shall consider any advice offered by the Legislature, and, after considering such advice and making such modifications in the proposed plan as the director deems appropriate, shall complete and formally transmit the plan to appropriate federal and state agencies, and to concerned cities, counties, and districts throughout the state.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5072.7 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5072.7.

5072.7.  Following completion of the plan as provided in Section 5072.5, all state agencies and departments whose operations are affected by, or related to, the goals, policies, and proposals of the plan shall utilize the plan as a guide in their operations.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5073 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5073.

5073.  The plan shall be continuously reviewed, revised, and updated by the director. Every two years following completion of the plan pursuant to Section 5072.5, the director shall submit a report to the Legislature describing progress in carrying out the plan and recommending additional routes or other modifications in the system as he determines are necessary or desirable.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5074.1 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5074.1.

5074.1.  The director shall be responsible for planning and for the orderly development and operation of the system. The director shall encourage other public agencies to acquire, develop, and manage segments of the system which are outside of the exterior boundaries of state park system units, and other areas under state jurisdiction. The director may enter into contractual agreements under which responsibility for state trail development and operation may be carried out by other public agencies.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5074.3 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5074.3.

5074.3.  (a) The right of eminent domain may not be exercised to acquire property, any interest in property, or use of any property for the trails contemplated pursuant to this article.(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (a) of this section, the director may, pursuant to Section 5006, replace property or interests in property through the exercise of eminent domain whenever a trail, or a portion thereof, has been acquired through the exercise of eminent domain by another public entity; provided, that the property to be acquired is in the immediate vicinity of the property being replaced, and the director may, pursuant to Section 5006, acquire property or interests in property through the exercise of eminent domain for trails established pursuant to this article in hardship cases as determined by the department. Acquisitions pursuant to this section shall be funded by moneys appropriated as provided in Section 5075.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5074.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5074.5.

5074.5.  The location of a route or complementary facility of the system across lands under the jurisdiction of a federal agency shall be by contractual agreement between the director and the appropriate federal agency. The director may enter into such agreements, and, subject to the provisions of Section 5075, may expend funds in order to participate with federal agencies in the development and operation of state trail routes across federal lands. The director may exercise similar authority with respect to segments of the system which cross other public lands.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5074.7 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5074.7.

5074.7.  If lands included in the system are outside the boundaries of areas administered by public agencies, the director may enter into agreements with private landowners in order to develop and manage such lands as part of the system. The director may accept fee title, easements, or an appropriate lesser interest in private lands for purposes of the development and maintenance of trails designated as part of the system.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5075 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5075.

5075.  Following review of the plan by the Legislature as provided in Section 5072.3, the director shall prepare a list of recommended priority system projects for the system. Projects recommended for funding during each fiscal year shall be submitted to the Governor for consideration for inclusion in the Budget Bill. When acquisition of private lands for state trail purposes is proposed, the director shall provide information supporting the necessity for such acquisition, including verification that there is no feasible alternative to the proposed acquisition, and that the proposed acquisition would be an essential part of the system, to the Governor and to any standing committee of the Legislature that requests such information. No funds, whether derived from gift, donation, grant-in-aid, or other source, shall be utilized by the director for state acquisition of private property in connection with the system unless appropriated by the Budget Bill.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5075.4 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5075.4.

5075.4.  No adjoining property owner is liable for any actions of any type resulting from, or caused by, trail users trespassing on adjoining property, and no adjoining property owner is liable for any actions of any type started on, or taking place within, the boundaries of the trail arising out of the activities of other parties.(Added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5075.5 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5075.5.

5075.5.  The director shall prepare a guidebook or guidebooks, including trail maps, describing the system. The guidebook, or guidebooks, shall include information regarding the responsibility of trail users and shall specify rules and regulations for trail use, including measures designed to prevent trespass and damage to public and private property. The director may prepare a combined heritage corridors and accessible trails guidebook. However, the director shall prepare no guidebook or guidebooks of heritage corridors until such time as he determines that the department has available to it adequate volunteers, funds, or a combination thereof, to prepare such guidebook or guidebooks, or until such time as the Legislature appropriates funds sufficient to prepare the guidebook or guidebooks, whichever occurs first.(Amended by Stats. 1979, Ch. 844.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5075.7 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5075.7.

5075.7.  Each study of potential trail routes for inclusion in the system shall include an evaluation of the impact of the proposed trail route on adjacent landowners. In conducting studies of potential trail routes for inclusion in the system, the director shall give priority to the following:(a) A trail route linking state parks, federal recreation areas, and other areas of statewide or national significance located in coastal areas.(b) A trail route through the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta linking scenic and recreation areas of the San Francisco Bay area with state and federal recreation areas in the Lake Tahoe Basin.(c) East-west trail routes for nonmotorized use linking the state coastal trail route with the existing Pacific Crest Trail.(d) Trail routes designed principally for boaters along the following waterways:(1) Eel River in Humboldt, Mendocino, and Trinity Counties.(2) Smith River in Del Norte County.(3) Russian River in Sonoma and Mendocino Counties.(4) Big River in Mendocino County.(5) Albion River in Mendocino County.(6) Navarro River in Mendocino County.(7) Feather River from Thermalito Afterbay to mouth.(8) Sacramento River from Keswick Dam to mouth.(9) American River from Folsom Dam to mouth.(10) South Fork of American River from Coloma to Folsom Lake.(11) Tuolumne River from O’Shaughnessy Dam to New Don Pedro Reservoir.(12) Stanislaus River from the Stanislaus Power House to Melones Reservoir.(13) Colorado River from Needles to the international boundary.(e) A hiking, bicycling, and horseback riding trail route along the San Joaquin River from Friant Dam to State Highway Route 99.(Amended by Stats. 1988, Ch. 221, Sec. 1.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5075.8 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5075.8.

5075.8.  (a) The department may convene a planning task force in order to facilitate the development of a comprehensive plan for the San Joaquin River Parkway.The task force shall include, but not be limited to, a representative of the following entities:(1) State Lands Commission.(2) Department of Parks and Recreation.(3) Department of Fish and Game.(4) State Reclamation Board.(5) County of Fresno.(6) County of Madera.(7) City of Fresno.(8) Fresno County and City Chamber of Commerce.(9) Fresno Sand and Gravel Producers.(10) San Joaquin River Property Owners Association.(11) Upper San Joaquin River Association.(12) San Joaquin River Parkway and Conservation Trust.(13) San Joaquin River Committee.(b) The plan shall be submitted to the Legislature not later than June 1, 1991.(Amended by Stats. 2013, Ch. 352, Sec. 480. (AB 1317) Effective September 26, 2013. Operative July 1, 2013, by Sec. 543 of Ch. 352.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5076 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5076.

5076.  In developing the open-space element of a general plan as specified in subdivision (e) of Section 65302 of the Government Code, every city and county shall consider demands for trail-oriented recreational use and shall consider such demands in developing specific open-space programs. Further, every city, county, and district shall consider the feasibility of integrating its trail routes with appropriate segments of the state system.(Repealed and added by Stats. 1974, Ch. 1461.)
CA Pub Res Code § 5077.2 (2021)
2021 California Code|Public Resources Code - PRC|DIVISION 5 - PARKS AND MONUMENTS|CHAPTER 1 - State Parks and Monuments|ARTICLE 6 - California Recreational Trails|Section 5077.2.

5077.2.  In addition to utilizing criteria and standards for the design, interpretation, and implementation of heritage corridor routes and complementary facilities, as provided in subdivisions (b) and (c) of Section 5071.3 and paragraphs (1), (2), (3), and (4) of subdivision (a) of Section 5075.3, the director shall include in the plan required by Section 5070.7 the following routes which shall be given priority for designation as heritage corridors:(a) Routes which connect urban areas with the cross-section of landscape provided in parks and recreation and outdoor resource areas in California.(b) Routes incorporating existing and planned facilities for ready accessibility for physically disabled persons utilizing coordinated accessibility to several areas and experiences such as trails, water, visitor centers, campsites, parking, and rest rooms.(c) Existing and planned scenic highways.(d) Looping routes radiating out of centers of population to allow optimum use.(e) Routes nominated by local governmental jurisdictions and local volunteer groups.(f) Routes providing access to the maximum number of recreational trails and other recreational facilities.(g) Routes intended to direct the public away from areas where trespass or damage to public or private property or natural resources is likely.(Added by Stats. 1979, Ch. 844.)