Kulla: Reform Oregon land use to make system fair and just
One foundation of society entails property rights.
It starts with the right to do what you want with your land. The flip-side is the right to not have a neighbor’s protected activities extend past their boundaries and onto your land, or into land held in trust to support rivers, roads, parks and open spaces.
Guest Writer
Casey Kulla is a fifth- generation Oregonian and first-generation farmer. He is the son
of a land use attorney, now retired. In addition to holding a seat on the Yamhill County Board of Commissioners, he co-manages Oakhill Organics, an organic fruit and vegetable farm, and Walnut Rise, a state-licensed cannabis farm, with his wife, Katie. In their free time, they enjoy exploring wild lands with their family.