b'Provisions) Act 1976; section 93 of the 2003 LGA or section 3 of the Localism Act 2011 Act). Section 9 of the 1968 Act contains similar powers to the above in respect of common land to which the public have rights of access. Under section 10 of the 1968 Act, local planning authorities and district councils have power to provide camping sites for holiday and recreational purposes to be used as places for setting up tents, with space for parking vehicles and means of access to and from a road. Authorities also have power to manage such sites or lease them to some other person and to provide for the use of those occupying the site any services or facilities for their health or convenience. Under section 43 of the 1968 Act a local authority has power to make reasonable charges for any facilities or services provided by it under the 1968 Act and may arrange for any facilities or services which it has power to provide under the Act to be provided by some other person and, where it makes such arrangements, it may authorise that person to make reasonable charges. These services and facilities for which charges may be made include (expressly by statutory provision) the use of any camping site, picnic site or parking place, any waterway comprised in a country park and any part of a country park set aside for any particular form of recreation. Any power of a local authority under this Act to provide buildings or other premises for any purpose includes a power to equip them with such furniture and apparatus as may be reasonably necessary to enable them to be used for that purpose. Section 45 of the Agriculture Act 1970 deals with rents to be charged for smallholdings by authorities under the Act. The Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 contains charging powers for the provision of facilities for the public in connection with ancient monuments. Section 19(5) enables a local authority (amongst others) to have power to make such charges as it may from time to time determine for the admission of the public to any monument under its ownership or guardianship. Section 20 enables any local authority (amongst others) to provide such facilities and information or other services for the public or in connection with public access to any monument under its ownership or guardianship. Local authorities have power, under this section, to make such charges as they may from time to time determine for the use of any facilities or services provided by them for the public. Section 19(4) of this Act also contains a power to prescribe charges for the admission of the public to any monument or to any class or description of monuments to which regulations made under this section apply. Section 31 of this Act contains a power enabling a local authority to receive voluntary contributions for, or towards the costs of, any expenditure incurred by it under this part of the Act (whether in relation to any particular monument or land or otherwise). Section 39 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 enables a relevant authority, for the purpose of conserving or enhancing the natural beauty or amenity of land which is within its area, to make an agreement with any person having an interest in the land with respect to the management of the land. Specifically, the Act states that such agreements may contain such incidental and consequential provisions (including provisions for the making of payments by either party to the other) as appears to the relevant authority to be necessary or expedient for the purposes of the agreement. 140'