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Home / Environment / Forest Saved: 68 Acres Protected in Anne Arundel

Forest Saved: 68 Acres Protected in Anne Arundel

9 Jan

•

Summary

  • Over 68 acres of forestland near South River secured permanently.
  • Purchase prevents development, protecting waterways and oyster reefs.
  • County Council approved $4.5 million for acquisition, funded publicly.
Forest Saved: 68 Acres Protected in Anne Arundel

Anne Arundel County has permanently protected over 68 acres of vital forestland located near the South River on the Mayo Peninsula. This significant land acquisition was celebrated by county officials, environmental advocates, and residents this past Thursday. The protected forest will be integrated into Lock Haven Community Park, ensuring its availability for passive recreational activities such as hiking and birdwatching.

The successful acquisition, culminating after at least eight years of community advocacy, ensures the forest remains undeveloped. Residents and environmental groups had expressed concerns that potential housing development could increase sediment and nitrogen pollution, negatively impacting the South River and Chesapeake Bay's sensitive ecosystems, including oyster reefs.

The Anne Arundel County Council authorized the $4.5 million purchase from Glebe Bay LLP. Funding was secured through a combination of county resources, including $2 million from Advance Land Acquisition, $2 million from Greenways, Parkland and Open Space projects, and $500,000 in reforestation funds. This resolution marks the final step in safeguarding this valuable natural resource for public use and environmental benefit.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The county approved $4.5 million for the purchase of over 68 acres of forestland.
Community members, environmental advocates like the Arundel Rivers Federation, and residents advocated for the forest's protection.
The protected forest will help reduce sediment and nitrogen runoff, improving water quality for aquatic life, including oysters.

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