Environmental Law—Regulation of Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations—Reducing the Nuisance: How Arkansas Can Use Its Right-To- Farm Statute to Protect Against the Destruction of CAFOs Kristin Titley

This memo is provided free of charge from Bowen Law Repository: Scholarships and Archives. It was approved by the editor of Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives as a review of the Little Rock Act of Arkansas University. For details, please contact mmserfass@ualual.edu.

Kristin Titley, Environmental Law - Regulation on concentration of animal rearing work - Recommendations for reducing annoyance: How Arkansas uses farm restrictions to prevent CAFO destruction, 37 U. Ark. Little Rock L. Rev 495 (2015). Reference: http: //lawrepository.ualr.edu/lawreview/vol37/iss3/4

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180. See part IV above. * Christine is a 3L student and graduated from UALR William H. Bowen Law School.

Members of the community and health authorities often sue against these industrialized livestock farms due to the possibility of CAFO's impact on the legal environment and public health applied to the farm. But there are some protections for the farm that may make the case uncontrollable. In order to resolve the conflict between farmers and non-agricultural neighboring countries, the Land Rights Act was enacted. They go beyond the universal annoyance law, prohibit people from using their property in a manner harmful to others, and protect farmers from unfair control over agriculture.

The factory farm is defined in various ways, and this term is used roughly. They are also known as centralized (or restricted) animal rearing operations (CAFO) and are described by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as "new and existing" that are stable or restricted, raised or maintained for a total of more than 45 days In the normal growing season there are no grass or other vegetation within the restricted area There are thousands of animals that are restricted to windows like warehouse on the factory farm.The building's Medium In most cases, they are next to huge animals' feces and urine rugs, when I say huge, I mean huge - some lagoons are larger than 7000 acres, between 2,000 and 45 million It contains wastewater of gallons too

The term "factory farm" is often used interchangeably with centralized animal feed operations, more commonly called CAFO. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) categorizes CAFO as a large livestock facility breeding animals in a narrow environment. According to the US Environmental Protection Agency, these facilities are "collecting animals, feed, urine and urine, dead animals, and production work on small lands," the US Environmental Protection Agency issued 19,149 US farms for CAFO Although it is presumed that there are hundreds of thousands of facilities to limit animals, it is not enough to be classified as a CAFO existing in the US These businesses are meat, poultry, dairy products We produce most of them.