Supreme Court rules rockweed is private property in Ross v. Acadian Seaplants

 

by Sarah Craighead Dedmon

 

A long-awaited verdict has just come down for a case heard by the Maine Supreme Court in October 2017. All seven justices found in favor of a group of landowners in what is known here as “the rockweed case.” The finding means that rockweed, a plant which only grows in the intertidal zone, is the private property of the landowners adjoining the coastline, or the “riparian” landowners.

Related Posts
Supreme Court rules rockweed is private property in Ross v. Acadian Seaplants
4-H Ag Ambassador Program Features Farm Visits and Career Exploration for Teens
Supreme Court rules rockweed is private property in Ross v. Acadian Seaplants
Decision 2024: The Numbers Are In, and the Winners Are …
No image
Songs and stories of the sea in Pembroke