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Gardenification of tropical conserved wildlands: Multitasking, multicropping, multiusers
Pages 5987-5994

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From page 5987...
... One obstacle to wildland garden survival is that specific goods and services, such as biodiversity prospecting, lack development protocols that automatically shunt the profits back to the source. Other obstacles are that environmental services contracts have the unappealing trait of asking for the payment of environmental credit card bills and implying delegation of centralized governmental authority to decentralized social structures.
From page 5988...
... About $3.75 million of the $4.75 million is spent annually on systematically capturing ever more natural history, taxonomic security, trappers' rules, microgeographic locations, and interaction knowledge about those species and depositing that information in the Species Home Pages for those species. Gradually, the wildland garden moves into "more known" status, with its information creating yet more synergy with the same process in other wildland gardens/green freezers.
From page 5989...
... "Environmental Services Contracts" Between the Wildland Garden and Society Environmental services contracts are not new (e.g., ref.
From page 5990...
... In either path to a wildland garden, the institution is confronted with an angry social force that potentially may be appeased by biodiversity and ecosystem development of the wildland site. Development means budgets, salaries, and training; it means setting up an industry, a green freezer based on skilled labor, a sort of biological Silicon Valley and Library of Congress rolled up into one.
From page 5991...
... NUMBER NINE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE. Before me, Marco Vinicio Retana Mora, public notary, with an office in San Jose tCOSTA RICAi, the following people are present: Johnny Enrique Rosales Cordoba, adult, married, agricultural economist, resident of Monteverde, Puntarenas, identity card number 1-484-951, acting as representative of the entity, the Monteverde Conservation League, and Fernando Sanchez Sirias, adult, married, business administrator, resident of San Jose, identity card number 3-230-568, acting as representative of the entity, Inversiones La Manguera Sociedad Anonima, and these parties declare the following: that in fulfillment of the pre-contract signed by these same parties present here, on 11 March 1998 they come to celebrate this Environmental Services Contract, that will be governed by the following clauses: CHAPTER ONE.
From page 5992...
... The INMAN will pay to the MCL the sum of three dollars, the monetary unit of the United States of America, per hectare, per year, for an annual total of nine thousand dollars. The INMAN has remitted this sum for the period covering 11 March 1998 to 10 March 1999.
From page 5993...
... The parties, aware that the surface right cannot be registered over the MCL's property because even that property itself is not registered, promise at this moment to effect the titling of the land in the name of the MCL, in such a way that the registration of the surface right is given together with the registration of the title for the property in question. Due to the surface right being treated as an atypical right in real Costa Rican law, in the case the Registrar or courts were to impose an obstacle to the registration of the surface right, the parties promise to formalize another type of contract, starting with a usufruct contract, that may assure the real rights of use for INMAN over the land where the structure for the dam and water intake of the hydro-electric project is located, until completing the same aforementioned 99 years for the surface right and under the same conditions or that the contract may not be more onerous for the INMAN.
From page 5994...
... This is all. The following people serve as honorary witnesses to the signing of the contract: Joyce Mary Zurcher Then, adult, married, Doctorate of Philosophy, resident of Alajuela, who carries identity card number 1-286-801, Ex-Ombudsman of the People; Francis John Joyce Hammil, adult, married, biologist, resident of Monteverde, Puntarenas, USA citizen with passport number Z7047463, as President of the Board of Directors of the MCL; Miguel Ruperto Cifuentes Arias, adult, married, biologist, resident of Turrialba, Cartago, citizen of Ecuador with international mission identity card number 4231, as the Central American regional representative of the World Wide Fund for Nature (World Wildlife Fund)


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