Chapter 2Definitions
Section § 33100
This section states that the definitions provided in this chapter are used to interpret the rest of this division, unless a different context clearly requires a different interpretation.
Section § 33101
The term "coastal zone" refers to the specific area detailed in another section, Section 30103.
Section § 33102
In this law section, 'Conservancy' specifically refers to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy.
Section § 33103
This section defines the term 'Fund' as specifically referring to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy Fund.
Section § 33104
This section defines the term "Plan" as the plan that the Secretary of the Interior has approved according to a specific part of the National Parks and Recreation Act of 1978.
Section § 33105
This legal section defines the "Zone" as the Santa Monica Mountains Zone, which is a specific geographical area of the greater Los Angeles metropolitan region. The Zone includes areas landward of the Pacific Coast Highway and outlines its boundaries with reference points such as the Ventura Freeway, various city boundaries, and notable parks including Griffith Park.
Additionally, the Zone encompasses Elysian Park and El Pueblo de Los Angeles State Historic Park. It also allows for hiking and equestrian trails connecting these parks, promoting recreational access.
Section § 33105.5
This law outlines the responsibilities related to creating recreational trail corridors in the Rim of the Valley area in Los Angeles. It requires that the zone includes hiking and equestrian trails. The executive director of the conservancy must file a map showing a feasible trail corridor with the Secretary of State by July 1, 1984. Additionally, this map must be submitted to specific legislative committees at least 30 days before further actions are taken on this matter.
Section § 33105.6
This law specifies that the recreational trail for the Rim of the Valley Trail must include the Santa Clarita Woodlands area of the Santa Susana Mountains. By March 1, 1990, the conservancy's executive director has to submit a map to the Secretary of State showing the new trail boundaries that incorporate this area. These new boundaries should closely match those shown in an earlier study by the Department of Parks and Recreation. Additionally, this law ensures that the creation of necessary facilities for public health and safety is not restricted.