Which practice is indicated by CP30?

The practice indicated by CP30 is associated with establishing and maintaining wetland buffer areas adjacent to pasturelands. This practice is designed to enhance environmental quality by improving water quality, providing habitat for wildlife, and reducing nutrient runoff from agricultural areas into wetlands. By implementing wetland buffers, landowners can create a transition zone that serves as a protective measure for sensitive wetland ecosystems, which in turn supports biodiversity and helps to maintain the ecological functions of the wetlands.

In the context of the other options, they do not accurately represent the focus of CP30. Prescribed burning/firebreaks, while an important land management tool, primarily addresses vegetation management and fire control rather than wetland buffers. Wildlife-friendly fencing is useful for protecting specific species and facilitating wildlife movement, but it does not directly pertain to wetland management. Early successional habitat management focuses on creating or maintaining habitats for species that thrive in younger forest or grassland stages, which is distinct from the objectives of CP30 related to wetland buffers.