The 4th Ozarks Region Conference on Property
Rights
August 7, 2004
February 2001:
“Corps
of Engineers is Abandoning and Breaching Missouri River Dikes”
Additional Helpful
Organizations
Missouri Property Rights
Maureen Morris, President
Focuses on eminent domain, infringements related to urban redevelopment,
Corps of Engineers levee project.
address
Additional Resources
“The Ozark Highlands
Man and the Biosphere Reserve: A Study of a Failed Nomination
Effort - Final
Report of Research
for the United States Man and the Biosphere Program, United States
Department of State” - By Theresa L. Goedeke & J. Sanford
Rikoon, University of Missouri, Columbia - September 1998
“The Ozark activists successfully cast the MAB program as
a threat to property rights and local
control, thereby winning the support of fellow citizens and politicians.
The social problem was no longer water quality or exotic species,
but property rights and political process.” - From Chapter
5 - “The OMAB Legacy”
MAB Secretariat
address
Websites
“Freedom’s Fraud”
Stop the Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area in Missouri
For Freedom and Missouri,
Clint E.Lacy
Missouri State
General Assembly
link
Missouri State Senate
link
Missouri State
House of Representatives
link
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State News
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 “National
& International Land Use Planning” - Peyton Knight,
Director of Environmental & Regulatory Affairs, The National
Center for Public Policy Research, Washington, D.C., Eleventh
Annual National Conference on Private Property Rights (PRFA,
Albany, N. Y., October 13, 2007)
A National Heritage Area facilitates national land use planning
as a preservation-driven congressional pork-barrel designation
created in conjunction with the National Park Service and private
interest groups to influence decisions over local land use to
preserve natural, historical, cultural, educational, scenic,
and recreational resources. UNESCO World Heritage Site designations
are an international tool to push land use restrictions on the
sites and land surrounding them.
More on this
topic: National
Park Service
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 “New
Wave of UNESCO World Heritage Sites Proposed” - By Carol
W. LaGrasse (PRFA Position Brief, June 2007)
This spring, the National Park Service announced that 36 locations
in the United States have been proposed for UNESCO World Heritage
Sites, adding to the twenty that already are designated in this
country. Such international recognition potentially threatens
private property rights because preservationists could exploit
the designation to stop the use of land in the region just beyond
a site’s borders.
More on this
topic: Biosphere
Reserves & World Heritage Sites
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