DOLOMITES - Annexes 2-8 - Provincia di Udine
DOLOMITES - Annexes 2-8 - Provincia di Udine
DOLOMITES - Annexes 2-8 - Provincia di Udine
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NOMINATION OF THE <strong>DOLOMITES</strong> FOR INSCRIPTION ON THE WORLD NATURAL HERITAGE LIST UNESCO<br />
183<br />
der the control of the provincial authorities.<br />
The article states that the “Province is to draw up specific standards in the <strong>Provincia</strong>l Territorial<br />
Plan or in special “Sector Plans”, that specifically look at the countryside / environmental value<br />
of the areas concerned, accor<strong>di</strong>ng to Regional Law N° 9 of 11.3.1986.<br />
When approving the <strong>Provincia</strong>l Territorial Plan or a specific Sector Plan, the <strong>Provincia</strong>l Authority<br />
may set up parks or reserves in the areas in<strong>di</strong>cated in the list below, and define who is to manage<br />
these.<br />
Until the specific standards laid down in the previous comma are adopted, changing the nature<br />
of the territory and any buil<strong>di</strong>ng work is forbidden, excepting for any routine or extraor<strong>di</strong>nary<br />
maintenance, static consolidation and conservation restoration that do not alter the status of the<br />
places and the external appearance of the buil<strong>di</strong>ngs.”<br />
The article also states that “countryside protection areas” have been identified for the Alpine and<br />
Pre-Alpine Sector, in the following areas:<br />
– The Dolomites of Sesto, Auronzo, and Comelico<br />
– Monti Cridola – Duranno<br />
For each area referred to in the previous articles, a list of some protection standards is listed. An example<br />
is given for one of the can<strong>di</strong>date Dolomite systems.<br />
The Dolomiti <strong>di</strong> Sesto, Auronzo, and Comelico Specific protection regulations<br />
1 Buil<strong>di</strong>ng new roads is forbidden, excepting for roads used to serve agricultural, forestry, pastoral,<br />
and rural activities and existing buil<strong>di</strong>ngs. As far as existing roads are concerned, works allowed<br />
are limited to maintenance, with the exclusion of upgra<strong>di</strong>ng of structures and asphalting of sand<br />
roads, without preju<strong>di</strong>ce to the specific regulations relating to in<strong>di</strong>vidual areas.<br />
2 Reducing woodlands for the purposes of cultivation is forbidden.<br />
3 Excavations, earth moving, and movement of means is forbidden, where these may alter the environment,<br />
with the exclusion of works necessary for executing public works and organising water<br />
resources.<br />
4 Opening new quarries or re-opening quarries that have been closed down or abandoned is forbidden.<br />
5 All types of land reclamation are forbidden.<br />
6 Works that change the flow and composition of water are forbidden.<br />
7 Collection, removal, and damaging natural flora and geological and mineralogical elements are<br />
forbidden.<br />
8 The introduction of animal and vegetable species from outside the biocenosis, or that may cause<br />
ecologically harmful changes is forbidden.<br />
9 The use of motorised vehicles off-road is forbidden, with the exception of those necessary for agricultural<br />
work, use of woodlands, civil defence services, and supplies to Alpine huts for maintaining<br />
ski tracks, as well as equipment required to construct and operate the electrical systems<br />
housed in these.<br />
10 New fencing of property is not allowed, unless this is done using hedgerows or local tra<strong>di</strong>tional<br />
materials, excepting for temporary fencing to protect forestry / pastoral activities and those that<br />
are specifically related to buil<strong>di</strong>ngs and agricultural and zootechnic uses.<br />
11 Cutting of woodlands is only allowed as in<strong>di</strong>cated in forestry / pastoral economic plans and/or<br />
general regulations of the forestry police.<br />
12 Of the works allowed in terms of the previous points, those that relate to works for meeting the<br />
need for potable water, those related to hydro-geological protection inclu<strong>di</strong>ng civil works involved<br />
in redefining the extent of watercourses, as well as protecting banks, dykes, crossings, etc.<br />
as well as those for aquaculture, irrigation, and the water drainage, and those related to current<br />
agricultural activities or for reinstating agricultural activities in places that were tra<strong>di</strong>tionally cul-