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acres, S percent; Madison, 989 acres, 0.6 percent; Orange, 6,624 acres, 2.9 percent; and Rappahannock, 6,676 acres, 4 percent.
Also, in December the Warrenton-based PEC joined the ranks of private, non-profit organizations holding conservation easements. Last month the PEC accepted an easement from Mrs. Babcock to protect her Delamore property in Rappahannock.
According to the PEC, her donation prohibits any building on the Blue Ridge portion of her property, limits the height of any building and controls outdoor lighting.
Negotiations to donate an easement to the Virginia Outdoors Foun_ dation, a state agency, broke down, so she turned to the PEC, according to the council. The PEC intends at some future date to turn over the easement to a state agency, probably Historic Resources.
The PEC’s Executive Committee stated a new willingness to undertake its own easement program “should it prove desirable in the future to complement the state program with a parallel private effort.”
74.8%