Dana Gentry

(Nevada Current) A development designed as an opportunity to enjoy Tahoe’s great outdoors requires the removal of 300 hundred towering pine trees on nine acres of privately owned land in Douglas County near the Lake Tahoe shoreline, as well as on U.S. Forest Service land slated to provide access to the property, which is just off congested Highway 50.

The 53-unit development is planned for year-round camping without the gear, but with the amenities of a luxury resort. Talaz, as it’s known, is intended to create “a positive impact through nature-based hospitality,” according to its website . It’s equipped with air conditioning, running water, and electric vehicle charging stations.

“Camping is evolving,” Julie Regan, executive director of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency

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