Everything about Environmentally Sensitive Area totally explained
An
Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) is a type of designation for an
agricultural area which needs special protection because of its
landscape,
wildlife or historical value. The scheme was introduced in
1987 and is administered by the
Rural Development Service for the
United Kingdom Governments
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. In 2005 the scheme was superseded by
Environmental Stewardship and closed to new entrants. Existing agreements remain active until they expire, meaning the designation will remain active until 2014.
Farmers entered into a 10-year contract with the government and received an annual payment for the area that's part of the scheme. Farmers were expected to adopt environmentally friendly agricultural practices.
There are 22 ESAs in
England:
Further Information
Get more info on 'Environmentally Sensitive Area'.
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