Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Wildlife_and_Countryside_Act_1981 an entity of type: WikicatUnitedKingdomActsOfParliament1902

The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 is an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom implemented to comply with European Council Directive 79/409/EEC on the conservation of wild birds. In short, the act gives protection to native species (especially those at threat), controls the release of non-native species, enhances the protection of Sites of Special Scientific Interest and builds upon the rights of way rules in the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. The Act is split into 4 parts covering 74 sections; it also includes 17 schedules. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981
xsd:integer 145173
xsd:integer 1082984353
rdf:langString The Environment Act 1995 Regulations 1996
rdf:langString England & Wales; Scotland
rdf:langString An Act to repeal and re-enact with amendments the Protection of Birds Acts 1954 to 1967 and the Conservation of Wild Creatures and Wild Plants Act 1975; to prohibit certain methods of killing or taking wild animals; to amend the law relating to protection of certain mammals; to restrict the introduction of certain animals and plants; to amend the Endangered Species Act 1976; to amend the law relating to nature conservation, the countryside and National Parks and to make provision with respect to the Countryside Commission; to amend the law relating to public rights of way; and for connected purposes.
rdf:langString Parliament of the United Kingdom
rdf:langString Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981
rdf:langString Amended
rdf:langString Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981
rdf:langString ukpga
rdf:langString The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 is an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom implemented to comply with European Council Directive 79/409/EEC on the conservation of wild birds. In short, the act gives protection to native species (especially those at threat), controls the release of non-native species, enhances the protection of Sites of Special Scientific Interest and builds upon the rights of way rules in the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. The Act is split into 4 parts covering 74 sections; it also includes 17 schedules. The legislation has strength; few amendments have been made to it, and it has acted as a foundation for later legislation to build upon. The compulsory 5 year review of schedules 5 and 8 make it dynamic in terms of the species which it protects.
rdf:langString ukpga/1981/69
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 26334

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