State Nature Conservation Act

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All German federal states each have their own state nature conservation law, which according to Art. 72 GG on the competing legislation is linked to the Federal Nature Conservation Act . Since its implementation in 2010, the Federal Nature Conservation Act in conjunction with the respective State Nature Conservation Act has therefore been the legal basis for official action and the state laws can no longer be used as the sole legal source. This gives rise to isolated uncertainties in which state and federal law contradict each other (e.g. grace period for pruning: from March 1st according to § 39 Paragraph 5 No. 2 BNatSchG, from March 15th according to § 27a LNatSchG Schleswig- Holstein).

The individual state nature conservation laws are quite similar to one another, but they have differences. On the one hand, this is due to different political priorities, and on the other hand, because certain types of natural areas only exist in certain federal states. Bavaria has no marshland , Schleswig-Holstein no high mountains . In North Rhine-Westphalia , dealing with so-called succession areas (e.g. old lignite opencast mines ) is a much more important issue than in Saxony , which is struggling with deforestation in the Ore Mountains .

Nature conservation laws of the federal states

literature

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