California 2021-2022 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill AB434 Compare Versions

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1-Amended IN Assembly April 07, 2021 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 434Introduced by Assembly Member Robert RivasFebruary 04, 2021 An act to amend Sections 1010, 1745.1, and 2539 of the Fish and Game Code, and to amend Sections 5069.1, 6501.1, and 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public lands. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 434, as amended, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require that a management plan for an area to be leased pursuant to certain of those leases include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met, or that the lease specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of ecological resources, as specified. The bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would expressly authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management grazing to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
1+CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 434Introduced by Assembly Member Robert RivasFebruary 04, 2021 An act to amend Sections 1010, 1745.1, and 2539 of the Fish and Game Code, and to amend Sections 5069.1, 6501.1, and 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public lands. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 434, as introduced, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
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3- Amended IN Assembly April 07, 2021 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 434Introduced by Assembly Member Robert RivasFebruary 04, 2021 An act to amend Sections 1010, 1745.1, and 2539 of the Fish and Game Code, and to amend Sections 5069.1, 6501.1, and 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public lands. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 434, as amended, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require that a management plan for an area to be leased pursuant to certain of those leases include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met, or that the lease specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of ecological resources, as specified. The bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would expressly authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management grazing to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
3+ CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 434Introduced by Assembly Member Robert RivasFebruary 04, 2021 An act to amend Sections 1010, 1745.1, and 2539 of the Fish and Game Code, and to amend Sections 5069.1, 6501.1, and 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public lands. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 434, as introduced, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
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1313 No. 434
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1515 Introduced by Assembly Member Robert RivasFebruary 04, 2021
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1717 Introduced by Assembly Member Robert Rivas
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2020 An act to amend Sections 1010, 1745.1, and 2539 of the Fish and Game Code, and to amend Sections 5069.1, 6501.1, and 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public lands.
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26-AB 434, as amended, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.
26+AB 434, as introduced, Robert Rivas. Public lands: grazing leases.
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28-Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require that a management plan for an area to be leased pursuant to certain of those leases include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met, or that the lease specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of ecological resources, as specified. The bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would expressly authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management grazing to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.
28+Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.This bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.The bill would authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.
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3030 Existing law authorizes the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and State Lands Commission to lease certain lands for specified purposes, including agricultural purposes and grazing, as specified.
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32-This bill would require that a management plan for an area to be leased pursuant to certain of those leases include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met, or that the lease specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of ecological resources, as specified. The bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.
32+This bill would require those agencies, in issuing certain of those leases, to give preference to certain farmers and ranchers and other applicants. The bill would prohibit certain of those leases from being for a period of less than 5 years, except as specified, and from being for a period of more than 20 years. The bill would require those agencies, upon the expiration of a grazing lease, to offer a subsequent grazing lease for those lands to the lessee if the agency plans to sell another grazing lease for those lands and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease.
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3434 The bill would also change certain references from grazing permits to grazing leases.
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36-The bill would expressly authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management grazing to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.
36+The bill would authorize those agencies to lease certain of those lands for the additional purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, as specified.
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42-The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
42+The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
4343
4444 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4545
4646 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4747
4848 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.
4949
5050 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.
5151
5252 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the public interest to authorize livestock grazing in certain state park units, or portions thereof, when it is found that grazing will promote fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire and is not incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.
5353
5454 ### SECTION 1.
5555
56-SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
56+SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
5757
5858 SEC. 2. Section 1010 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:
5959
6060 ### SEC. 2.
6161
62-1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
62+1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
6363
64-1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
64+1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
6565
66-1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
66+1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.(b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
6767
6868
6969
70-1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, products produced on lands acquired by the department.
70+1010. (a) The department, by and with the approval of the Department of General Services, may sell grazing permits leases or otherwise dispose of excess vegetation or other products, produced on lands acquired by the department.
7171
7272 (b) In selling grazing leases pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:
7373
7474 (1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).
7575
7676 (2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
7777
7878 (c) (1) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.
7979
8080 (2) A grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.
8181
8282 (d) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease sold pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently sell another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to sell the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
8383
84-SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
84+SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
8585
8686 SEC. 3. Section 1745.1 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:
8787
8888 ### SEC. 3.
8989
90-1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
90+1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
9191
92-1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
92+1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
9393
94-1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
94+1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
9595
9696
9797
98-1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, including for the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire. available.
98+1745.1. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the department may lease department-managed lands for agricultural activities, including, but not limited to, grazing, where consistent with either the purpose for which the lands were acquired and compatible with the departments approved management plan for the area, if available. available, or the purpose of fuel management to mitigate the risks of wildland fire.
9999
100-(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that are required to be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.
100+(b) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
101101
102-(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.
103-
104-(b)
105-
106-
107-
108-(c) The moneys collected from agricultural leases entered into pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be deposited by the department into the Wildlife Restoration Fund and, upon appropriation by the Legislature, may be used to support the management, maintenance, restoration, and operations of department-managed lands.
109-
110-SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.
102+SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.
111103
112104 SEC. 4. Section 2539 of the Fish and Game Code is amended to read:
113105
114106 ### SEC. 4.
115107
116-2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.
108+2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.
117109
118-2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.
110+2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.
119111
120-2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.
112+2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.
121113
122114
123115
124-2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder of the license has a valid grazing lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where leases are required without first obtaining the lease from that federal agency.
116+2539. If the licensee operates with pack or riding animals in any area in which a grazing permit lease is required, the license is not valid unless the holder thereof of the license has a valid grazing permit lease for the area. A licensee shall not guide clients on any lands under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Interior or Department of Agriculture where permits leases are required without first obtaining the permit lease from that federal agency.
125117
126-SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
118+SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
127119
128120 SEC. 5. Section 5069.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:
129121
130122 ### SEC. 5.
131123
132-5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
124+5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
133125
134-5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
126+5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
135127
136-5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.(c)(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d)(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
128+5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
137129
138130
139131
140-5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, or the grazing upon on which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for those purposes by the department unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property would be incompatible where compatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.
132+5069.1. (a) Any portion of any parcel of real property acquired for state park system purposes, which purposes that either had been previously farmed or grazed, or otherwise used for agricultural purposes, within the 24 months immediately preceding acquisition, or the grazing upon which would mitigate the risk of wildland fire, may be made available for lease for agricultural those purposes by the department if unless the director makes written findings that use of the real property for agricultural purposes would be compatible incompatible with the ultimate use of the real property as a unit, or part of a unit, of the state park system and with the sound management and conservation of resources within the unit.
141133
142-(b) (1) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.
143-
144-(2) If a department-approved management plan for the area in which the real property to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the real property for agricultural activities, including grazing, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the real propertys ecological resources.
145-
146-(b)
147-
148-
149-
150-(c) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:
134+(b) In issuing a lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:
151135
152136 (1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).
153137
154-(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands real property to be leased.
138+(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
155139
156-(c)
157-
158-
159-
160-(d) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are real property is unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.
140+(c) (1) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.
161141
162142 (2) A lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of more than 20 years.
163143
164-(d)
144+(d) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
165145
166-
167-
168-(e) If the department, upon the expiration of a lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another lease for the lands real property included in that expiring lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent lease to that lessee.
169-
170-SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
146+SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
171147
172148 SEC. 6. Section 6501.1 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:
173149
174150 ### SEC. 6.
175151
176-6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
152+6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
177153
178-6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
154+6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
179155
180-6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.(b)(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
156+6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:(1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).(2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
181157
182158
183159
184-6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for any purpose the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.
160+6501.1. (a) Lands owned by the state and which that are under the jurisdiction of the commission may be leased for such any purpose or purposes as the commission deems advisable, including, but not limited to, grazing leases leases, including grazing leases for fuel management to mitigate the risk of wildland fire, and leases for commercial, industrial, and recreational purposes.
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186-(b) (1) If a commission-approved management plan for lands to be leased pursuant to this section is available and contemplates using the lands for grazing purposes, the plan shall include detailed habitat objectives that must be achieved and maintained by the lessee and set minimum requirements for monitoring to ensure those objectives are met.
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188-(2) If a commission-approved management plan for the lands to be leased pursuant to this section is unavailable or does not contemplate using the lands for grazing purposes, the terms of a lease entered into pursuant to this section shall specify minimum agricultural and animal husbandry practices to ensure the protection of the lands ecological resources.
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190-(b)
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194-(c) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department commission shall do both of the following:
162+(b) In issuing a grazing lease pursuant to subdivision (a), the department shall do both of the following:
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196164 (1) Give preference to an applicant who is a limited resource farmer or rancher, beginning farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher, as those terms are defined for purposes of the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (Public Law 115-334).
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198166 (2) Give preference to an applicant with greater proximity between the applicants residence or place of business and the lands to be leased.
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200-SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
168+SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
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202170 SEC. 7. Section 6505.5 of the Public Resources Code is amended to read:
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204172 ### SEC. 7.
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206-6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
174+6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
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208-6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
176+6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
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210-6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
178+6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
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214-6505.5. (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.
182+6505.5. No (a) A grazing or recreational lease shall not be for a period longer than 10 20 years except that when the recreational use is combined and is incidental to residential use on the same parcel, and the lease so recites, the lease shall not exceed 50 years. The lessee shall be notified by mail of the filing of any application to purchase the leased land or any portion thereof. of the leased land. The lease shall terminate as to the whole or the portion of the lands described therein in the lease on the date the sale of the whole or of such portion of the leased land is approved by the commission. The lessee shall be notified by registered mail of the termination of the lease as to the whole or portion sold. As to the portion of leased lands not sold, it shall be the option of the lessee to terminate the lease, or to cause the lease to be amended for the unexpired term, at the same annual rental per acre, without the payment of any additional fees.
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216-(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director executive officer finds in writing that the lands leased lands are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.
184+(b) A grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a) shall not be for a period of less than five years, unless the director finds in writing that the lands leased are unsuitable for a lease of five or more years.
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218-(c) If the department, commission, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.
186+(c) If the department, upon the expiration of a grazing lease issued pursuant to subdivision (a), plans to subsequently issue another grazing lease for the lands included in that expiring grazing lease and the lessee has substantially complied with all terms of the expiring grazing lease, the department shall first offer to issue the subsequent grazing lease to that lessee.