R435 - 09/08/1987 - HISTORIC GATEWAY CORRIDOR - Resolutions Supporting Documents . : ,,. ,,, I ` R-~'�3,5 0 1
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dui a t40A, efak1424 60521
_•_ . ' 1 ''• _ August 14, 1987
ji
Mr. Wence Cerne, President
Village of Oak Brook
1200 Oak Brook Road
Oak Brook, Illinois 60521 I�
• II
Dear Wence: p
We are requesting to be placed on the agenda for the Village of
Oak Brook Board meeting Tuesday, August 25, to present a proposal
for the declaration of a Historic Greenway corridor along 31st
Street through Oak Brook which would eventually stretch from
Brookfield Zoo to Highland Avenue.
Enclosed is an article which appeared in the Open Lands Project
newsletter June, 1987, and was reprinted in the Chicago Sun Times
July 17, 1987. In addition, enclosed is a letter written by Lana
Green, Director of Public Relations, Mayslake. ii
A meeting was held on August 5, 1987 with representatives of the
following organizations present: Brookfield Zoo, Sierra Club, the I
Frederick Law Olmsted Society of Riverside, Save the Prairie Society,
the Friends of Lyman Woods and Marsh, START, Open Lands Project,
Illinois Nature Preserves Commission, duPale Environmental Awareness
Center, and the Oak Brook Historical Society. It was unanimously
agreed that the designation and preservation of this valuable multi- I
use corridor was mandatory.
The Oak Brook Historical Society has been asked to appeal to the Village
of Oak Brook for municipal support in spearheading the designation of
this corridor first through Oak Brook. Each municipality along this
corridor will be requested also to designate the Historic Greenway
corridor.
The historic sites through Oak Brook which would be affected by the
widening of 31st Street from east to west are: the Fox Hunt Fence
(last remaining) Paul Butler's house, Oak Brook Library (Butler School),
the Peabody Carriage House (1922 Mayslake) and the Rabbit Hill School
(1848). Greenway sites that would be affected are: DuPage County Forest
Preserve, Oak Brook Sports Core, McDonald's grove of buffer oaks, and
Butterfield County Club, and the adverse impact upon many residential
areas, York Woods, Old Oak Brook, Hunter Trails, Brook Forest, Trinity
Lakes, Ginger Creek and the Midwest Club.
Thank you for your interest and consideration.
Sihs*rely,
ii.,1' ,
cc! Ask Meek traaaeaaa
# 1 vyg.4356
POINT OF VIEW/31st treet Greenway:Scenic and toric Corridor
• The concepi of linked greenways,particularly remnant of original native landscape ii a drib, Grace Mill perches betide a tumbling watafa0.
in urban areas, is gaining momentum and ing blend of bur oak savanna,!mac prairie and During the Civil War,the Mil was an Ui$ier-
greater visibility on the national as well as lo- prairie marsh and hosts an assemblage of rare ground Railroad stop and it is rumored
cal level.Open Lands,through extensive work and threatened species including the state- Lincoln visited nearby as a anarit rides: .
owe the sears on open space corridors,has long "ndangered white f r i n g e d orchid and C a n x the Minis open to the public and offers-•
been aware of the need to preserve natural and atkeroea a wetland sedge.Wolf Road Prairie and demonstrations.Here is a rustic • • •i
recreational lands as linked systems within the is generally recognized as one of Illinois'eight of kettles,moraines and rivulets cutting' ' the
Chicago area.Open Iands applauds the crea- major prairie preserves. terrain.Finally,the Funersburg Nature -1;, -,
the initiative of local community groups to The prairies perimeters echo with the history property of the Forest Preserve Dist*- of
promote and preserve this natural,recreational of pioneers.Nearby are two settler cemeteries DuPage County,offers asses. !end
and cultural corridor along 31st Street. with worn headstones dating to the early 1800x. trails through the peaceful along
in 1852,German settlers arrived in the area and Salt Creek. i
From the curving streets and stately old home called their a�gricultural community "Fran- A swing back to 31st Street leads to I�pys-
of Riverside in Cook County to road's end at b�' Life was hard,but the settlement lake Retreat,the she of the 1919 ihdor Ogthic
Highland Avenue In the heart of developing �r soon supported shopetelow�o whose mansion estate once totaled built Francis$4488aaa St'n�
corporate DuPsee County,the eight-mile 31st cheese factories.a saloon,a post office and a property is the replica of the Irbrtiuncola Chap-
Street greenway is rich with kocai history and school and church.Charles Lindberg,while el of St.Francis of Assisi,Italy,commissioned
a pristine collection of unique native prairie flying mail runs in the 1920s,was a frequent in 1926 as Peabody's tomb.
and woodland.The drive contrasts the hum- guest of the Nelsons who lived in Wcr's
ble and the famous,the relic settlements clear- "1852 House"which is now relocated at Wolf Road's End l
ly pioneers and the grandeur of exclusive Road Prairie's north end and will be restored The greenway ends further down the road With
subdivisions.The diversity of the corridor pro- 90-acre Lyman
vides a delightful opportunity to drive through as a museum and visitor center. the > �
and enjoy the sights or to stop and visit select- Where the boundaries of Cook and DuPage and Marsh.Formerly part of the George h6
ed attractions along the way. Counties meet near I-294,the private estates of Hams College Campus.this natural areailis a
st Des Plaines Avenue,gateway to Hickory Lane still maintain a way of life rapidly rare combination of diverse upland forest I1at
being changed by high density development. ing back to the last glacial age and a vital Wet-
--
verside,history dv i in this village of spa- Gentle country livium continues here where deer bend forming the headwaters of Lacey Cr rek.
dots parkways and vintage elms designed in and great horned owls travel with ease past Plan to fraud this rich stretch of roadway.Or
1868 by Frederick Law Olmsted and dotted leery homes and stately old trees.'No remain- join one of the local groups that,aware of the
with Frank Victorian homes inspire antique mansions.Restored d . ing"Indian hail Oaks,"trail markers arched attractions and amenities of the 31st Street -
by the Pbtawatond,are evidence that Indian vii- ridor,are exploring ways to preserve us •
19th century lifestyles. gages dotted western Cook and eastern DuPage and to promote its natural,recreational,
Surrounding trice la dq Cook County For-
, counties.Mounds and relics have been discov- is and cultural features.These groups
est Preserve District land provida shady pi - eyed in the locale,indicators of pre-historic set- Save the Prairie Society, Friends of
Hie groves and hiking/biking trails through dement dating back 8,000 years. Woods&Marsh,Oak Brook Historical •
woods where stands of pre-settlement oaks still Further along in DuPage County,31st Street ty,Frederick Law Olmsted Society of
dominate the landscape.These precious acres is a scenic,hilly drive contrasting with nearby and St.Francis Retreat House at Mayslaioe
of open space follow the meanderings of the high tech complexes and Oak Brook Center. —fie Stale
Des Plaines River and Salt Creek through Here Is the Butler National Golf Club,which
Riverside, Brookfield. LaGrange Park and hosts the Western Open,and the Oak Brook nar'bee`fastsfew'r"r~ e/nrwerrolt4lerst
Westchester and include Brookfield Zoo,sane- Polo Club,recently visited by Prince Charles. engers en so1ks seam tar
tuary for many vanishing wild creatures.The be►s Nesat�re+wawDeor~ `
Zoo's beautifully landscape d grounds attract Such exclusive subdivisions as Ybrk Woods. sodas*W } 'es"■'+st►«u
Brook Forest,and Ginger Creek and the estate Ntier. Ma 8 ""ON*L
nearly 2 million visitors annually. of entrepreneur Paul Butler line the road. """'s"'x"""w'" re'""vr'1"r�"
ar.eNrri�rAr NMaeAesatsbwet �rige Iry
Where Nature and History Blend A short detour down York Road south to t 1,;;;1.".sow Mrlar s"wr ebmltt.�e drawl,
A short distance westward lies the diverse nat- Spring Road leads to the heart of historic Hills- er aa,arx
ural richness of 80-acre Wolf Road Prairie This dale/Oak Brook where the restored 1850's
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1 file . ____.r.._._._
.... , • )1:.t. ■ '. •••• O : •• • W. RI;I;4 35.1 % • 0 • ,;.
•
•
- District,' the following criteria shall be considered: •
. • • `` (a) 'The historic, architectural, aesthetic and/or cultural significance or
value of any area, site, building, structure,' and/or landscaping or
. • terrain feature, either individually or in relation to each other or
-. . . to natural or physical boundaries. ••• " ' .
•.i.. . .. (b) .•Then visual, geographic; and density'relationship• ,of iny,such site, •
• • •• . • • . • .•. . ,. ibuilding, structure,•or feature to ts surrounding area.
: , L. •,_,,, ..~,.... .(c) The age, history, architectural or historical 'style or period, • . •
.1..•' .. - -2:-;construction,-7 craftsmanship, `'uniqueness;''*''e ological • value,
._topographical 'significance, or irreplaceability`of any such building,
.• *.:..'.:. .., :..' ' s t r u c t u r e, or feature,•'considered individually or collectively. ' • .
710: • ;1• ..:�_�.. r (d) J The° designation by 'governmmzital bodies of any area, site, building,
'. r • '.? - . .. 't' structure,' or feature, having any•historic,'•architect ,ual, aesthetic .
•-•. •. •. .V. •e/:and/or cultural significance or value to the coeaaunity. ••• -.
! ... .'-.. .7.,...'•. i� :�»:T:f°.'-G:.:I f... .Z.:b 4 •.�.ry1•:�r i•:::i 1:J1::.o.f. .4:...• . • •. •
• • . (e) .: The: establishment of naturally•'defiaable boundaries wand buffer areas • '
:. •necessary to prevent encroachment of vises, •development, or other
''.• • :,.:= :a:... _ _ n•'..:'influences potentially'adverse to"the 'preservation purpose of this •
- • : • w.
� • :. P.. ... w • .':•'.•!!f.:, law•:•_ »....... •Y -•r.:. rt'`
:?... •
' . - i . (5) All •property and
structures 'contained within the Residential Historic ..
. • . 'Preservation District are collectively significant and are hereby declared
.. .. ._.: : . . to be of a" 'special historic, architectural, cultural,' ecological and/or
„. _ ..• aestheti significance to'The City'of Laic.•Forest by their very inclusion
. . ':...since sash individually contributes to the _ambiance existing within the
• :. •.District which is an irreplaceable resource. •-- --- •
(C) APPLICATIONS REQUIRING SPECIAL REVIEW..' Applications for any of the 'following • .
.- • actions within the Residential Historic Preservation District are 'subject to . . •
%;,., .. .' this 'section 'and the' submission 'and approval requirements designated: (1)
Application for Subdivision of any land; or (2) Application for a"Special.Use
Permit as permitted according to the underlying zoning. . Any application for a
� :
wit
- jam.W�'� - - -
•
Dear John,
Attached is the legislation for the d
:?inois Revise:: Michigan Heritage Canal Corridor. Re
messenger late today.
Id structures
I regret the misunderstanding, and ac
)stance may be ,
resolution for Tuesdays meeting.
If you need any further information f
king power: any weekend:
On Tuesday morning, I will be working
holds... I will deliver the resolutio
:ouncil has to the Tuesday night meeting. Reques
I will be there.
Officer that'
` I would appreciate a copy also prior
ted to the one up at the Village Hall when it is
Many thanks again:
has nomira:e�
s National
:signatsd as
Lawn Farm
isted on the
v
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• *fk-.1435 �►
+ i
September 3, 1987
Dear John,
Attached is the legislation for the designation of the Illinois-
Michigan Heritage Canal Corridor... Roberta Deering sent it out by
messenger late today.
I re ret the misunderstanding, and appreciate your drafting this ja
resolution for Tuesdays meeting.
If You need any further information from me, I will be around this
weekend
On Tuesday morning, I will be working at home. The offer still
holds... i. will deliver the.resolution to each board member prior
to the Tuesday night meeting: Request Margaret to call me, and
I will be there.
I: would appreciate a copy also prior to the meeting'. I will pick
one up at the •Village Hall when it is ready.
Many thanks again:
Best wishes,
a44•047 •
0 ti
F
!P%;-� . +vs �"_Myy'�_ �R s� ..i� ., r Y ��x Y'-;_ e y . , � 7-. I 7 •s
• R*0. 14:35 •
Itt a • ILlINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL
•
NATIONAL HERITAGE CORRIDOR
ACT OF 1984
AND
il14•JrzistSON NATIONAL EXPANSION
MEMORIAL AMENDMENTS ACT •
OF /984
31-13, 0 - 04 (414)
0 ,, , .,,,R .„., „ ,.15 410., : ., , . ,
• 98 STAT. 1466 PUBLIC LAW 98498--AUG.24, IOU
. Public Ls*98-398
98th Congress
An Act
Ai*�.1054 To establish the Illinois off i iald,and Mr in t s iM.
U.T48J
. 7 Be it enacted United Stator of by in assembled,'� She e
Illinois and
Canal I
. Notional
MOT Trrbs
11 84 Act of SIC. 101. This title may be cited as the "Illinois and ?dim
. Canal National Heritage Corridor Act of 104".
Hv
IS CSC 411 iota. RINDlt4011;PURIM=
14'Jac 411 not.. Sac. 102. (a) FINDINas.—The Congress makes the following -
(1)An abundance of sites and structures within.the corridor
defined by the Illinois and Michigan Canal from Chicago.1hit
nois, to LaSalle•Poru. Illinois, symbolhr in beet the
cultural evolution from prehistoric
naturally formed ems through 3 t1� .'' wgP11 t
nineteenth century settlement, commeri s.
up to'present-lay social patterns and technology.
(2)The corridor has become one of the m 14d�•
Wised regions of the Nation and has ' 'further
economic expansion and modernization.Tip which the
corridor is ideated is currently ex _high tee of aarrt-
oymint and industrial migration.
asinevidad in this Act may provide the atitnuher;',squired to
retain' existing industry and to provide f order industrial
growth and ootbmereial revitalisation. subdivisions of the(!i) Despite worts by the State, political subdivisions
State,volunteer associationt,and private the cultural,
historical, natural,Ial, and resoui • . the corridor
have realise full potential social value- may be lost
without awilstance from the Federal Qolt,•
(b)Puarpatt.--It lithe purpose of this tills to rend .enhance,and
Interpret, for the benefit and inspiratien of 1101111104 and !inure
generations;the cultural, historical, natural,recreational,and eco.
'Ionic resources of the corridor, where feasible'coasieteat with
industrial and 98011061140 growth.
DltnNrrlONS
16 CSC 481 not.. Sac.103.For purposes of this title--
(1l the term 'canal" means the Illinois and 1 ,.ichigan Canal,
as depicted on the map referred to in section 1__
Y _
-., • ' . - , • .1ktf- ct,...... 400% - , ,-
. Ii° 41 ,
. . :, ..• . , . . , . .
a • •.
PUBLIC LAW�-AUCi. 94, 1084 III SPAT. 14 .
• . . 141010011 igesa a m�iies
• . ''- ;; . ' ' ': 1111"18111004t40.41BM- rfr Clial
i
Q ..Park SeOlik *IMO Mo. 'Now IMO, **lib ,
A g omsptaal OM for
,y a # t h "plan. he objeottv „ end aoM
ationai Park Service report;and
sw b modified by the COmmbsion under section !.
. I. 't I.,
of the State" means
r to ar y so sof tWhe bad -. �,,i
' r i. forestpiw. J.
;1
� r,the term 'm+ the Secetay of the Inteier;
anld;
(9)the term "State"means the State of/Hinds. , .
�w DA*mo,AND eoeut4 TRATIOI4 or oomenOa
Sac. 109.'60 1 A shim Ir a To'carry.out'the :o(this m ucoyen..e.. 1
• title, .is a the Illinois and Michigan Catil
') s1w s.4.,41) "The corridor shall consist of the areas .
de tha dated 1 and numbered
as Michigonh , tidal Heritage
mq+npp sit ails and in thele e s l i
*Maw of the Commission and in thee►`micas Nat�i0aA1 �• I
(2) Upon`a . of the Comm by not lees than
saesebeeani *the make
in glue hour cor•idor.Any such revisiwas ' ; tereeile a.4.
take►eflkot upaa��igi by the S cr'atar,in the Federal Vii7' Mi.. . ,
War Ora r�svised Y map:'
. (c)-,Atematraurriott–,The corridor;elmll be administered in aa;
asTAaWn1M {T Cr.ILLINOIS AND lMECHIOAlr CANAL NATIONAL
IRRMiTAGZ COUIDOk CO oN
Illinois 106.There is established a commission to be known ans the ie.uec 41 set*
which sb i igan Canal National'•Heritage Corridor Coenn�Msion '
carry out the duties specified in action 109.
OROANJZATION OF COMMkIsSION
Sae 106.(a)Ma useaseur.-The Commission shell be composed of is we au s«&
nineteen m se fbilowe:
�1) Director of the National Park Serrke,ex officio,or a
•
i,
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-, -_ t -
t`
. # 1.
W 114,- ,
, . 0 35 0
98 STAT. 1468 PUBLIC LAW 98-898—AUG.24,19 !
I .
81 Three individuals, ►• who nominated of
by the Governor and ap-
ntod by t!u�
tate andlocl govern
(8).One member of hboard of a forest p a
part of which ,located in or adjacent r+stat
be nominated by the Governor and
Appointments mole under this paragraph
the three forest preserve districts, of are laoeeted in
the corridor,in a manner which will miehre fly equal more-
sedation on Conunission for pooh piejt tbstrict.
(4)One member of the_county beaedoi each county,any pert
of which whichjs located in the the county
is represented on the Commission bi► the mambo appointed
under,ps (5)),who shall be nominated by the Govetwer
and appointed wry.
(5) IriVit individuals, nominated by the-Governor and aP-
pointed by the Secretary, who will represent the interests of
history, archaeology, and historic preservation; of recreation;
and of conservation• Governor and ap-
(6) Five'individuals, nominated by the Governor tpointed by the Secretary, who will represent the interests of
tspsir.e and industry.
The Secretary may request that additional names be submitted for
mea►bers appointed pun net to paraftrsPbs (i9 *DM* (IL Mem-
1 s< —lilted under'' hs(5)and Oa shell he selected with
due , • , . ration tee'q geographic cite Lion.A In
the ,. . •n shall be.filled-in i�manner In which the o al
) tment was .;
Ts .--(1) . , as provided :in uagraphs (2) and (2),
Members of the ' .. ., ion shall be appp;rated for terms of three
years._Of the members of:the Commission first appointed under
paragraphs(OA,(4),(5),and(6)of s (aa)—
(A)six thrill be appointed for terms atone.year;
(B)six shall be appointed for terms of two years;and
(C)'six shat be anted for terms of three years, as desig
noted by the the time of nomination.
(3) Any *ember of the Commission'appointed to fill a vacancy
occurring;before the expiration of the term for which his prwMoe♦
sor was appointed sill be appointed only for the renisioder of such
term.A member of the Commission asp,+! e*alter the expiration
tilde term until his successor has taken o os. rsosive ao
(c)Co sa esnsroN--Members of the 0111111111114011 but while awed
pay on.account of their service,on the�•
from their homes or regular places of bathos.in the be
services for the Commission, members is Ilse of e
the alloWed
seas ISS travel expenses,r ap incl ye h��in**Govern-
met Mucha p expenses under section of title 5,.
meat service'�r+� a1Uew pense+s
United States Code.
(d)Crwa,gtsar4.—(1)The chakwrion of the Commission shall be
dented the members of the C. mhaiwo from among members
alM u (5)and(6)of subsicdop ).
as
yea in subparaprmrlr (Si, the term of t1e
he two
(g) to Tembsr apps nil teed to a term on the h ii
Ism than two years and is elected chairperson of des
.....r-., ..-.—e, ....:.., .. y--....,.,...,, ._..,.. ,,,.,. ,.,2...->_�..�. ....,...... a�ow•.«-ever.. ....,r
• A- 435 0-
•• PUBLIC LAW 98-898-•-AUG. 24, 1984 98 ern. 1459
they such mks term as chairperson shall expire at the end of
such member's team on the Coaamieslon..•
(o)Qunauss.--(1)Ten members of tbs Commk;tion shall constitute
a quorum,but a lesser number may hold heari
member of the Commission may vote means of a sued
proxy exercised by another member of the Commission, but any
member so voting shall not be considered present for purposes of •
(8�aaffirmaattive vlredofW lam than ten m mbe+
r• shat required approve tbe budget of the
s I)Mitareses.:The Commission shall meet at lest quarterly at
the call of the chairperson or ten of its members. Meeti gs of the I�
Commission shall be subject to section 552b of title 5,United States
Code(relating to open meetings).
•
ThJP or COMMISSION
fie. W.(a)Dmacroa ANA$ran:--(1)The Commission shall have to use set wee.
a Director who shall be appointed the Comrni ion and who shall
be paid at * rate not to exceed minimum rate of basic pay
pa. for level G8-15 Otis General 8clbdw e 5 use r, n now.
t2)The C •may tippoint.such adlditiafral.staff l
as the Commission'considers:appropriate and may 1r slat*staff at
rates not.to end the MiniMUin rats of basic p payable for level
• GS-15 of the l Schedule Bch rtaf may dude ipec�ists i n
areas such aim tiara, historic preservation, recce, con-
servtttiou, and iraduiitrial development and revitalise.•
(0).Except as f In this subsection,such Director
it+aff
(A) shall be ted subject to the provisions of.title,5,
• olted States Ch appointment in the competitive
servioe;.s id
(1t)shall be pail a actor dance with the provisions of chapter
51 and subchapter 111 of Chapter 53' of such title relating to a USc 51111 et
clamdfication and Osi..:4a1 Schedule pay rata. • mess!.,e3331.
(b) Surserrs AND C rssumi rrs.—Aubject to such males as may be
adopted by the Commission,,the Commission May procure tempo.
nosy and intermittent services to the same extent as Is authori l y
adion 3109(b)of title 0,United States Code,but at rates determined
by the Cominissien to be reasonable. •
(c) STAMP or Oren•AusNcisc--(l)'Upon request of•t a Commis-
sion,the head of any Federal twenty ma►y detai. l,on a reimbursable
• basis, any of the personnel of such agency to the Connie iep to
assist the Commission in carrying out the Commission's•duties
m
undo an 109.
(2)The Commission may accept the services of personnel detailed
from the State or any pa'itical subdivision of the State sad may
reimburse the State or sivch political subdivision for such service&
rowan OP COMMISSION
Sac. 108.(a)Hs*a ios.--(1)Th mission may,for the purpose 1e use el New..
of carrying out title, hold such hearings, sit and sot at such
take such testimony,and receive such evidence,as
the considers appropriate.
• io WA-435-
• 98 STAT. 1480 PUBLIC LAW 98-898---AU0. 1984
(2) The Commission may not Isom mammas or e1esitle. asy
or AND AcRa .--Any member sr agent of
the thoo��th�a)a�� ir�dom NW take as
O(c nnul i Breen-erlhe AdaeMist titer at
bumble bar, administrative the may request
(d)btiuqus. 'ilat Commirioa may use the United Hulas his in
the some manner and under the some 000d tkos as ether dpmte
meats and agencies of the United Sys.
(e) Usa or Areaorawnin Atoms To (loam ltmep(AL FUND-
'No.—Notwithstanding any other provision of law, hr papaws of
any law conditioning the receipt of Federal ! in a non-
idmtnl,oontribution.*ay portion of the amount pm'
want to section 116 o��,at the of *amis.
Won,be used as contribution.
(f)8t�rrs.Y-(1) �acept fie provided in subsection the Coso-
mission may, for rposeess of carrying out its dui seek,hecpt,
and stir received from any donations of money. peressal
'au For
se purposes of section 170(c)of the Internal Revenue Cede of
usC 170. lqp1 in
Commission shall be deemed to be a hilt to the
united
Ac h s or IL Psonare 1) cpt as pnwided
MIST* (2) t respect Le
any of
under subsection(dot his section, he ,mihiion may not aoquir.
reel ply or interest in real
(2).Bottled to paragraph (S) of
xaei ��M�r�tian. �the t�aumie�o�a
may wh qunr�e. property, or interests In reel property, in the
gor'ruiot'— .
(A)by gift or devise;or
(S)by purchase from a willing seller.
(8)Any reel property or interest In real property acquired by the
Commission Under paragraph (2)shall be con ey by the Commis•
*ion to an appropriate public or private land arata with
the consent of such ,as determined byintraneVinkrion.Any
such conveyance made—
(6.)as soon as practicable after such acquisition;
(C)on the tcondition that consideration;the real property or interest be real
property so conveyed is used for public purposes,ameietssa with
that PIM
(h) boear'ncr►rnon op 1"t es.—The Commission sways modify the
plan if the Commission determines that such modification is owes.
take to cat bout the purpose of this Act.No such modification chap
(1)the State and
y would be affected byw political modification receives notice of sub
modification;and
(2) if such modification M sigelflcant (as determined by the
Commission)the ..-
' (A) provides notice(as determined the Com-
mission)of such tlon
the corridor;and by publication in area of
I
. . 0 \pi/f4 ... 1435 406
INIF
.
PUBLIC LAW 98-398—AUG. 24, 1984 98 STAT. 1461
ucte a public hearing with respect to suds MOMS 1
COWL
(1)Coorns stvs Avg.--For purposes of carrying out the 1
the Commission may enter into cooperative t�with
political subdivision of the St �with
• ppe� �h cooperative shall,at a eshib,
lisle pnocedduures&r� Commission easy soden
wh i��the },` or such pseseu
(b Anus av • . . may establish such advi-
sory groups as the ►, necessary to mount
communication with, s ,the State,political s�
s
visions of the State,and Wtnwerited persona.
F
W?'r=Or CONe/a1e10N
SIC. 109. (a) IMPLIMeertA rt0N 01 I va.-VThe Commission shell is vac 461 S11*
implement and su the plan as follows:
(1XA) The ', r shall assist the State, an political
subdivision of the • or any nonprofit or in the
appropriate preservation treatminat and renovation (in accord.
once with the plan)of structures of the canal.
(B)In provWng such assistance, the Commission sisal in no
way inAiwe upon the authorities and policies of the atate or of
any political subdivision of the State concerning the manage-
ment dental_
property.
(C)In ansietance or in carrying out any other
provision of this Act, the Commission shall not be required to
adopt the spar recommended in the Historic Amen En•
Record , ,s published in April 1981.
(g ,, r . , shall midst the to or any political
rule rieiosl of the : ' in establishing and maintaining inter.
dovelnt recreational est e tr ai ls
in th which i dorare.compatible with economic
j
(8
such�, the Commission shall in no
way infringe the , r ties and policies of the State or of
any_)poet ssi ririosa at • Sane, private owners of prop i
erty which is located in Or to the corridor to rin
voluntaril ,as a good poliy,a strip of natural
• thin natural barrier between
paragraph (2) and
dry in the 1
harm tt of Ara I Iowa preservation
•, nn of prepared by
(A)by eneouseging private owners of such natural areas
to
stew voluntaty measures for the prostration of mach
or
(8)oIfr �p with the state or any
wof the it acquiring,on a willing erg
In;!0vi a au `.w" the b ainewnM euyr
In an
awareness of, a , ,base aro�Mia�
I
1
411 35
98 STAT. 1462 PUBLIC LAW 98-898--AUG.24„ 1984
and engineering in urn in the corridor and the ate-
al a and sites in the eonidsr-
o�t riei to completed by�Secretary ,�section
11414
bY eno private owners at structores. sites,
Monroe outs s id lsi in such inventories
measures volun-
tary the preeervation clock structures,sites,
and a lleaross;at;
(C)by with the State or any po al subdivi-
sion of th�aftuirim oo so_ _willing seller basis,any
structure,site,or resource so
subdi-
vision assist the pnlz say
or any nonprofit the resters-
don of any historic buiMng on the .
Such assistance may include providing technical staff assistance for
historic rarervatian and revitalization
(7) The Cwnmission shall moist in the interpretation of the
cultural and orotund resources of the corridor—
(A) by consulting with then wig to the
implementation the Secretary's duties u�section
112(2);
d (B)by establishing visitor orientation centers in the corri-
(c) by encouraging voluntary cooperation and coordin.-
tion between the Federal Government, the State, polltioel
subdivisions of the State,and nonprofit
to ongoing interpretative sorvices in the corridor;
• the subdivisions of the
(D)by encouring pditicol
Stet*,and nonprofit o to undertake new inter
brae initiatives yr respect to the corridor.
(8)The Coommieetoa Oben assist in establiebles reemzdtien for
the corridor by actively pro the trodi,Islatorical,natu-
ral,and recreational resources of the en a community,
re, statewide,national,and international basis.
(b) 1. 11tA011011111,4T or EcONOMIC AND h1NDmarvAb `
MSrrc.:The Commission shall encourage, by appropriate
in corridor is means,c II
enhanced economic and industrial
con-
sistent with the gosh of .
(a) Amos ss Rou'ta AND - The Commission shall take
appropriate action to ensure that—
(1) access routes to the canal'and related sites are clearly
tic in the corridor is routed away from industrial ammo
routes and sits►.
(d)_Pliownve Fs*rust •--(1) The CommMiloe may Snaps* the li
ismaibtion of a tsnoe, warning sign, or tiZ prof sat va
the corridor by the tor,by any political vision oFt s or
any perrron u fins,sign, the
, any to the pinion,"on which owner
�u� Orbs aline►haturd
`p) shall not requilartatelOstollMien of any
warning( , nor other vi Its C shad amour.age than to appropriate action to� amour.aw owners and
•
• fk----4•35*
•
PUBLIC LAW 08-1198—AUG. 24, 1084 98 STAT. 148$
users of property located in or 4Imat to the corrkier 36trt be
subaset to egOtilliVe liability wM newt to activities are
carried out by such owners ais41 users on such property which
Mb*persons property in the soirriaor.
(A ANNUAL eiweers.--Not later than 11•7 15 of each poor
(other than the year in which this Act is enacted) the Comemiesien
shall publish and admit an annual report°oncoming the Ormonds.
sion's activities to the Governor and to Use Secretary.
•• 11111171,10TIONS ON COMMISSION
Sao. 110. (a) Rernuenorts on COMMUISION'S DaveLormarer.--(1) is use 461 ad..
The Commission may not develop any site or structure in any area
described in paragraph (2) unless such development involves the
restoration, rehabilitation, or preservation of a facility existing on
the date of the enactment of this Act.
(2)The areas referred to in paragraph(1)are the following antes
(A) Any area in the corridor designated P.Mati
subdivision of the State which, has relpe for
regulating land use in such areas (as by the
Commission)... suitable for industrial development. Areas so
• ate&may include any area adjacent to the Illinois and
igen Canal State Park,a conservation site,a historical ea*
or other visitor area.
•
(B) The area of the corridor in Grundy County,
**tending from blorrie, Illinois, to the *astern beemdary of
CL 22,Aux Sable%reship,but not bschritingt: _
(i)lock eight and lock tender's house(mientitied as sites 1
and ShotraahlTrattcti on the map described in section 1~;
GO vern,the old mule barn,and the historic
• cemetery (Identified to site 11, 4, and 5, respectively, on
•such map);and
(iii) any trail in 'ouch area which follows Use historic
• towpath of thp canal.
(CI The area of the corridor in Will County, Illinois, which
extends from a line created from Interstate 55 to the center of
the sailing line in the Dm Plaines River,west on center line of
sailing line to the intenialof the line formed by the eastern
edge of sections 30 and 31 of Manaidton Township net through
Brandon Pool, hut not including the trail in such area which
follows the historic towpath orate canal.
(D) The area of the corridor in Will County, Illinois, which
extends from the southern boundary of sectIon 14, Lockport
Township,to the saitern boundary of section 26,Dubs,Town.
ship.
(b) Ramiuenows ON DIVILOPISSNT or Taxuas.—The Commieion
may not any new trail*long the canal or historic towpath
the ai through industrial sites or railroad rights of way without
concurrence of the owner,wh VA.
(1)are located north of the city of Jolla,1011146 and
(2)existed on the data of the enactment of this Act.
IIIIIMINATION OP CONUNIMION
SSC. 111, (a)T stritursow.--11xcept as provided in subsection(b), 14 MC a OWL
the Commission shall terminete on the day occurring ten years say
the date Odle enactment of this Act.
. • • g-•4 45s 0
98 STAT. 1464 PUBLIC LAW 98-1198—AUG. 24, 1!164
(b) ,-dThe Commkesion may sutsad Solt 1*d the Cm*
mission fora period el'not moue than five years on the
dey to in , • • , (a)if, net later one ried and
r., ,� in
t submits the the , to merry such purpose of t
r tisoan
t
Coninll«trs on Interior and humble o1' the to the
(II) tar for f C om ae lb gam and Natural
Mon. the� the Secretary app such vacten*
cram or THE sea uraat
Is USG mi sate. S a m 112 T o C O o u t the purpose of this Act,the Secretory shall
have the gal
wigInfer September SO. 1 „ and In consultation
Commission,the Secretary shall complete-
) as inventory of sites and structures of historical, j
and
architectural, or engineering significance in the coerldor;
(14 an of sites and resumes of archaeological
in the . „A;.
the(2)of ha than , ,. . ; 80, 1 In consultation wits
Commission and in accordance wi • , plan,the Secretary
th(Ale a thematic structure tot the interpretation of 1
t� of the corridor,'
(it) in ri materiels based on
such thematic Wow.
trail for exploring jamb heritage
story via prised.auto,bus,bike,twat,or Feet,including
br ures ib►";exploring such heritage story In towns
the sansh
(i visit orientation video o pm,
e eight are
untd�
(Iii)a curriculum Mmomt for boil l and
(iv) appropriate mobile spat i such
(8) The shall, upon request of the ,
provide technical oaten* the Qowioo in
the prv�ons of section 1 �,Such dr ;,
nwonunendations investors, land tax mni , ;"b' private
40:mosiorebeertz shall make available to wlrA
to the Rohe= Tit 1=141.stttwaAttis t I
(1)ro;*soh floc&draw ie t Wit ot Coottotiotritt,otho
tax a � t�IMset to tits
of bistorloil struca s In oortidor;
It
• W/ LF3S
PUBLIC LAW 91-898—AUG. 24, 1984 98 STAT. 1416
(8)For each*cal year during the life of the Co nmiseion,the
Secretary shall dstail to the Commission,on a
Weak** yemi of the ft —ru of the the teenier to��
section 109.
carry duties under
DUrra 01 OMR ORAL sorter j
activities d�1 Any Fadsral entity conducthig or t the corridor ASIAN--� fi;JAC Ml Mee. II
�
(1) consult
awithhilia and the Commission with re-
(2) Sato with the Secretary and the Commission in carry- • 1�
ing out their duties under this Act and,to the maximum extant
coordinate such activities with the carrying out of j
such duties;and I
;
(8) to the maximum extent_practicable, conduct or support
such activities in a manner which the emigration determine
will not have an advent effect on the resources cited in the
National Park Service report.
CONVITANNC$$or CANAL TZTL6 IT UNTIND!TAT= F
it
Sac. 114. (a) CoNveYANNae TO SrATs.—(1) Except al provided subsection (b), the United States shall convey to the State by qua le r •.
clams deed . .. title, or interest of the United States to the
real t in the Act entitled "An Act re to
right, title, or interest u
States of and other , approved July 1, 1947
(61 2a� t apC n l two thawnd six hundred
acres.provided a in�aonv�ayance, shall require that, incept ss paragraph such real property be used and occupied
itc highway, r this Act. read purposes,
b
or le am or maybe
recreation, or r.
forpark the menus from any suck les..porr�� t
p purposes within the corridor.
(2)The State,or sterna ern or-e1gni coMtaue to lease far roaliproperty in subsection 1
linY linFOom any portion(a) vim ward or hip II
revenue from such lease is used for park or recreational purposes
i within the corridor,An private person occupying portion of the
r� torrid. In subsection (a) may continuaaa to occupy
such re property with the mitten permission of the State(or of
f any oram� pia thre case of any property to a
4 (a) �a provided in paragraph (E), real
o uup d a. provided in this ( assess to be u!..=
United real�oo y mat to II
� to the .� r that of !;
I
from claims
to 'v!rr; the U lamb
. conveyed by the United due to conditions
of this oonv eyance. �0as t at the time
t
• • ‘401/K-• 14,36"
' • 98 STAT. 1466 PUBLIC LAW 96- —A
1884
viaaUsn (b) COMM?or Secturr*ar or Aaatv.--11110 interests in the COW
Mint prima and towpath land.(lam reserved lends)is p 67 •
north, range 1 east, 1 township 86 uoartk• 18 look
sections 8 end 16; township 36 north, reap 16 east, lgr IA
and 21;township 34 north,range 8 ssat,section 81;and township
north, range 8 leak** 2$.94i Z6,sad 16,neosuss ry fly the
operation and�ntenance of the Illinois Waterway navigation
project may be conveyed under subsection(a)only with the anew.
renal of the Secretary of the Army with such condhions as neces
sary to protect the navigation prqlect.
WOOF ON RNVImONYRNTAL AND OM=e'?ANDA*aa;airraiCnoiII
SAVINGS tt1OYrK
10 USC 411 not.. Sac.115.(s)En=ON EN1x1 AL AND OTMuR fITANDAaaa.--
(1)Nothing in this Act shall he to impose any environmen-
tal' t ka a su a. standard,
or
permit ,hopr i y �d
which wo be had the pp net been established.
(2)The establishment•of the corridor shall not any c)auI,
in Federal environmental sl portion of the
corridor which is subject to p�of title f tIM Clue
U.S.C. 7470 et .k no amended by the Aso Air Act Amendments
of 1977, may be tot as clew 1 for pntptoes of such part C
solely by reason of the establishment of the corridor.
warm. (8)No State or Federal ooccy�!shall moss sost rietiv water
use or Water quality of, or do-
oor to. to the of or waters of United within
r �y by reason
the corridor.
(4) No in the establisbnent of the corridor shell abridge,
restrict;or alter any applicable rule,regulation,atandwd or review
procedure for permitting' of.facilities within or adjacent to the•
• (5) Nothing in the establishment of the corridor shall affect the
continuing use and•operation, as presently located, of all public
utilities and ammo n COMM:
(6)Actions taken under this title to achieve the purposes described
in section,10 (b)shall emphasise voiunta in this
(b) a oN CouuragoN AND Aay.-
title shall be Construed to vest in the Commission or the Secretary
any authority--
(1)to require the State,any,political subdivision of the State.or any private to perttaipate yp t or
carried out byCopinisl or the under
(2) intervene es gaups in any w�dsainbertltive or
the _ or of ent ppplioation
regulatory authority of the atom or may Or
the State including any authority relating to use
tion, entr�ranameehte. ulu ality, linaneiag, oaseassnls•
. .veto land deve';.opment, or other ess pats d fit cons
(3) to establish or modify any of the
State or of any political subdivision the mere,Malmo say
authority relating to land use regulation, environmental quiet~
sty,or pipeline or utility orcasina
i
1
. _1. 4: as
PUBLIC LAW 08-308--AUG. 24, 16 4 18 STAT. 1407
•
41 to sp,y policy at the State or of any political
(5)X o • • , Sr y authority of the State or assay
PP�� t the with respect to the aataa lon
(c) Smoke Fao t.— in this title shall dhniaisb.;;en-
g any rigit of the or of any political subdivision
(1)a t awake aid crlmminol jurisdiction within the corn-
to too persons, corporations, hunching, or property, in-
cl
within Viand other interests in or on lands or waters
AtrelliEUSATWIN or A!! ►T ALLOCATION OP AMOUNTS Poe
CERTAIN POMPOM
Sac: 116. (a) AUIVOIUSATIoN OP AvvaoraurioNS.--(1) For saacla is MC 401 MIL
fiscal . .:'corm oasaes after September 30, 1084, there is
aartlaa to be a
to`'the mows a sum not to exceed$250,000 to carry
out . 's duties under this title;and
(Be)to chi ouch swans as may be necessary to carry
(2)Xt1 p y'a under this title.
able under Paragraph(1)shall remain avail.
(b) - • or Awou.='s roe Cmermic Ptlarous.—Not less
than 5 0000= of the agitxpts amount available to the Can-
mission.ikatRm all souross for a i al year shall be used for carr ng
out each of the duties''of the COmmission swilled in
(aX1), (aX7). (+a)(3), (are), (a)(5)• (axsk (aaXT), and (b) of section
1004 •
COMPLIANCE worn IUDOIT ACP
117. new autherl described in pb, Whoear.dote,
(COMM oft c a 401 of iOAai Budget Act of 1974 to USC 401 won..
is p�#ded under this tits shal active tar 2 USC
to midi t ara1.
mite or in such amounts aaa are provided in a ppropria
T1TLl2 if
Sac.ibr the 201.(a)Thin 17, entUed "An Act to
at site of old t National
� tlaeoitsd wt�e
and et OWN r is %tot
t 1,,) itt amen ia> yl( a ssertion d the ib� two
desigaate 4. b!"T' or r� aNB 4ar motion d ,tds Act •
more 14"4"11414
dm one
II
to
• 11t
trend 1ei
**hid � . •
4.3.5
• 98 STAT. 1468 PUBLIC LAW 96-898--AUG,, 1964
numbered MWIN116/ p, , and dated 11ekusey whirls
shell he on file and a�dias for pubs*�e ice�of
atmay Arch. the National Parr Department of the Itseipr. The adnS-
tional acreage � by bb ot a is In mossaiden of the
historical sigiltiomose of the Memorial to thew r e.pswh
lion of the sates and the ahM a al of this site on
the i in both Missouri and Illinois to seilt.epsneioa.the
international l 4,, ; of the Gateway deeigned Arch, o
Swine*, a as one the world's great scul�� and arch
achievement. the Wreaths( use of the Mimesis'site by aril-
lions of from all over United States sad the world.
"'(b) the area designated in accordanm with this soden,
the Secretary of the Interior acquire Wade and interests in
lands by donation,purchase with or hods,or
exchange, except that lands owned by the Ste Meis or feet
political subdivision thereof may be acquired only by donation.
16 use 450ii-4. "SIC. 5. Where appropriate in the discretion of the andany of
the Interior,he may transfer by loam or otherwise,to say appropri-
ate person or governmental entity,land owned by the United States
(or any interest therein)which has been by the Secretary
under section 4. Any such transfer shall with the
me t plan for the area and with the requirements of section
is use 460i-2e. 5 of the Act of July 15, 19$8 (88 Sot. 16 U.S.C. 4101-22)and
shall be subject to such conditions and restrictions 0.r the Secretary
deems necessary to carry out the p of this Act, including
terms and conditions which provide f
"(1) the continuation of existing uses of the land which are
compatible with the Memorial,
"(V the protection of the important historical resources of the
leased an and.
"(3)the retention by the Secretary of such access and develop-
ment . donne necessary► provide for
anr , visitor use and Lr resource
transf any lands or interest in lands under this section,the
Secretary� take into account the views of the Poet,p.1470. established under section&
111 use 4005-5. "Stec.6.Londe and interests in lands acquired pursuant to section
AnfR p.1467. 4 shall, upon be a part of the Nemeriad.The
of the � a shadminister the Memorial in accoe a ce with
• generally units of
the national park le$0.1111, including the Act sodded 'An Act to
establish a National Service,and fur other purposes',
August 25 191�Stat. 535; 16 US.C.1-4)�df,Auugust
21, 1935 (49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. 461-467). In
management, and operation of that portion of the OMrhtl which
is added to the Memorial under section 4,the Secretory shell,to the
maximum extent fitesible, utilise the ambiance of Scats and local
g rnment agencies and the private rector.Pbr such the
may, consistent with the
enter subdivision the ve agreements with ewn►pampa
agreement , at a minimum,i�bMai�pt+Any t Ste._cooperative
notice to the Secretary of any action by _ 81.1 ch
political subdivision, or such person, may t the area.
f
. .
410 \AYR..
43,
, .
. . PUBUC LAW 984-898—AUG. 24, 1984 98 S AT. 1408
"Asa. 7. Ths)Co e�in�i
as shall be of twenty members r
"(1)The county executive of Sodas Louis County,Mimenri,ens; VIM
officio,oradelegate.
"ma The chairman of the Saint Clair County Hoard of Supervi•
1 sons,Illinois,ex officio,or a dole.*
t "(8)(A) The exeeu w the Bi,Atate Development
fir,Saint Louie, stool Of o,Air a te,_"(8) A mem er of the t , Saint
Louis. , who is not a resident of ties me as
�he of such agsncy, appointed by a m�irrit of
"(4) The mayor of, city or a
of Saint Louis, Illinois, ex j
officio,or delegate.
mayor of Saint Louis, Missouri, ox officio, or a
del"Me Governor of the State of Illinois, ex ofd or a
atsE The Governor of the State of Missouri, ex officio, or a
"( The Secretary of the Interior, ex officio, or a
(9)The Secretary of Housing and Urban Develepmen
officio,or a defoliate.
("(10) The Secretary of,Transportation,tion, ex officio, or a del..
"(11)The Secretary of the Treasury,ex officio,or a
112) The Secretary of yammer.% e x officio, or a deh The*cretin"of the Smitluonian Institution,ex 1
or a '(14) ��
individuals appointed the Secretary of the
Interior from a list of individuals nominated by the mayor of
Ill Saint Louis, Illinois, and the Governor of the State of
Interior from of Wivwais nominated the mower
"(15) Three individuals appointed by the Secretary of the
of Saint Louisa list, Missouri of thee State
Missouri. j
Individuals nominated for appointment (14) and
(15)shall be individuals who have know and in one
or more of tarp fluids of parks and ` environmental l pa too*
tion,historic preservation,cultural affairs,tourism,economic dswel.
j opsent, city punning and management, Amuse, or
administration. A v . ; in the Comminaion shall be Mod in the
manner in which the appointment was made.
the"(cXl) Inapt as . , 41 . in paragraphs (!f and (8), wombats of
4 I be anointed for terms of three years.
,t o the members r � Commis ion first appointed under
��tggA)two)ir l a(15)of of on. ,
"(C1 twos benappointed tssrrees of a ' and
as designated by the of the three years;
appaintaeent. Secretary Interior at the time of
I
\4/1t4m3463.5
98 STAT. 1470 PUBLIC LAW 98-898—AUG. 24, 1984
"(8) Any member of the Commission tad to fill $ vaeoascy
occurring 1se[araithe expiration of the term for which his predeooror
Mae appointed shall be appointed only for the re cinder of such
term. A member of the Commission may serve after the expiration
of his term until his successor has taken office.
"(d)Members of the Commission shall receive no pay on amount
of their service,on the Commission, but while away freer their
homes or regular place'of business in the perk:manes of
for the Commission, member, of the Commission shall be
travel expenses, Including per diem in lieu of r ubeitmnoe, in the
same manner as persons employed intermittently is the Govern-
ment service are allowed expenses under section WOE of title 6,
United States Code.
"(e).The chairperson of the Commission shall be elected by the
members of the Commission.
"(I) Upon request of the Commission the head of any Federal
agency represented by members on the Commission may detail any
of the per onnel or such may,or provide administrative ser ices
to the Commission to mess tine Commission in carrying out the
lath.. Commission's duties under section 8.
"(g) The Commission may, for tine au rimes of out the
m
Com lesion's duties under section fl, eek, accept, and of
gitts2,bequests,or donations of money,personal property,or services,
received from any source.
Termination. "(hlll)Except as provided in paragraph(2),the Commission shall
terminate on the day occurring ten years after the date of enact-
meta of this section.
xt n.ion. "(2) The Secretary of the Interior may extend the life of the
Cam for a period of not more than five years bawenecs
the day referred to in paragraph(1) if the Commission
fiat such extension is necessary in order Ibr the Commission to
arty out this Act.
Development "0W. 8.(a)Within two years from the enactment of this section.
the Commission shall develop and transmit to the Seaseary a
development and management plan for the Nut Saint Louis, EU-
nois,portion of the Memorial.The plan shell include—
"(1) measures for the preservation of the area's resourwr,
"(2) indications of types and and general intensities of develop-
ment(including visitor circulation and transportation patterns,
astern,t area, including general locations,public**puma and ime
stiming of implementa-
tion,and cost estimates;
"(3) identification of any im tation commitments for
visitor capacities for all areas of the area;
"(4) Ia� of potential modifications to the external
boundaries of the area, the reasons ther+efbre, and cost esti-
mates;measures and commitments for insuring that the
Illinois a� with the portion of the in the
State of I��tri sou
"(6)opportunities unes and commitments for*operative ndt�iea
in the development, t„ sad opmet,*1
Saint Louis portions State.
tea�p private swan and ties in the le as ent of the ite�at�eienh t 4s
. . 110 ' Wilk."4 35. 410 ,
• ' PUBLIC LAW --AUG. 24, 1984 98 STAT. 147.1 and mew
sienna to help reduce the the N 1 �Se Service and to
raspoessibilities of the
'(b) opportunities ll i�oi ►and
needs, hire► and ante for esatbetic
and economic� epl don of the entire past the to*
Illinois,weterlkoat and adjacent in a manner compatible
with and cooplementary to,the including the wpm! i.
pie ,roles of the Federal State, old meets!
.t governments and the 'vats sector;and
"(2) coat connotes and recemmendatioms 1h r Federal, State,
and load administrative end actions.
In carrying out its duties under�}plane the Commission stroll
inngg into area, Federal,Stet" y the Natiainal Park Serviettes*the
ffol. i of a museum� ri sn ethnic culture to be a part of
"ac. !. (a) p completion the Commission shell is tree 1
review and of its
transmit the plan to the for �
adequacy a to order t approve thplapti, the
"(1) The plan eddre r s all elements outlined in section 8
"(2) The plan is consistent with the Saint Louis, Missouri,
portion are hid 1, conunitmotts to,lend land acquisition
and tion systems and modes, in amounts sufficient a y �.
implement the plan as recommended by the Commission from
sources other than ttsnde authorised to be appropriated in this
There are binding commitments to tend or provide the
equivalent of all costs in excess of$360,000 per annum for the
ennlinned w � ion of the East
Lou , portion emor al
„�
writing a notice of his
approval and his as to the existence and nature of
bending cotnmitnaents contained in the plan to the Com-
mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs of a t�House of Represents-
to'theme Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the
United"Sac. 10. submission of the Commission's plan, as Fed- is use owe.
oral entitimet or otimliag, generally significant s
•4
calielytlerred"(1) with Secretary of the Interior and the Com- i'
mission with respect to such activities;
"(2) coopersta with the 9ecretaryr of ,1e In and the
Commie** in carrying out their duty under is Act,and to
the withal uuaa extent practicable, ° ordinate oath activities and
"suet: mssaximu�m • « conduct or support
; in as deice will
(b)'x s. Let of Vol, 1 " . .
� mAtsw�la the is use+Mw
site of ol�i of �� Mourl, theep
I
.., ..
. slijillk°I.it 3.5 0
98 STAT. 1472 PUBLIC LAW 98498—AUO. U, 1984 tin
=lobo!61 ether 'territorial S . is
amended by—
(1) rodssisseting "Sso. 4." (as se *dosted prier to the
a/�min in subsection(a)of this sectist)es"Sim 11.
(sr•and
GO adding at"(b) For purposes of AMM►
BMA WAD portion ef to
MeserialtAork be of not to . be : ,ogle et one
d r of Tsang it to one dollar o�1 s1 1 i4
That no fund" ouo� be t6a of the IM, be it
appropriated d
doolU IS) TWO ds t�i t under subsection(b)of this sestina shall
neneln avellshli uutil expanded.
V Authority to *star into contras or make prigaimis under
this Mt shell be offeethe br a np focal year only to 6e only that j�
are available that
Effective sat... 202. Any provision of this titts(or any'smendoent made by
1166 USC 46oj14 this title)which,d or .loorixerett of new budget. the Cowrie-
siolnal Budget Act or 1974 shall be oiled*. only ter thud Yaws
T
`.
11 . '�+ ; ` This September 80,1988.
16 USG 450 may be cited as "Mammon NatIonod I'
sow. £kponeion Memorial Amendments Act of 11454".
Approved August 24, 1984. I''
•
LEGISLATIVE 1119Tp11Y-8.746111.5.*fl4
IWUSE REPORT Nu. 01-4611 aseurapanyias ILL 11014 Kam. M Week' cwt
, 4 pnw1i 5.Tj N M lies.
Juno , essaiMr�in
►i, " A. V";' 't `,r rf eye* i ., v .SS.Iie.Si t1
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•
II
. y .,W III a-43.d� -.. - .
•
•
Ei)Ii"ORiAL
MINIIIIMENNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIME
•
children,of an environment softened and made more livable ods on wildlife and how to deal with foresters and loggers in
by the gentle, graceful shapes and shadows of trees and managing for wildlife.
shrubs. ' At the other end of the ownership spectrum is John j.
In a world dominated by hijackings,hostages,banana re- Woods'"Commercial Forests:Beyond the Bottom Line,"de-
public wars, atom bombs, and superpower posturing, we tailing how—and why--some forest-products companies are
all yearn for something that makes sense to us as individ- putting money and manpower into ambitious programs to
uals. That something, for an increasing number of Ameri- care for the animals that live on their holdings.And Pat Wray
cans, can be a hands-on involvement in a program that tells about"Black Bears and Timber'Bees,"a conflict that's
plants trees,builds trails,restores streams and streambanks, not doing either of those elements any good.
and creates a sense of"natural place"in their communities. Federal l ands—which provide den and nest and habitat for
The healing magic of such projects to today's participants is a large percentage of the animals that we call wildlife,espe-
i mmediately apparent.The total value, in terms of an envi- daily in the West—are the spotlight in Bill Vogt's AT ISSUE
ronment fit to live in, will double, quadruple, or expand piece, "Is Wildlife Wanting in the Forest Plans?" and Dan
tenfold for the generations in the future.That is,on its face, Poole's LOOKOUT feature,"The Public Lands:Bust or Boon
an effort worthy of national attention, and federal leader for Wildlife?'
ship.Congress should pick up where the President's Com- • And I especially direct your attention to one of the"grand
mission fell short, and create the means for that vision to plans"mentioned on the cover,as described by Jeff Sher in
become reality. • the FOCUS section beginning on page 36. Noted wildlife
biologist jack Ward Thomas' Starkey Project will fence in
25,000 acres of Oregon's Blue Mountains as the essential step
1/747Yele472;4,074...., in a prodigious effort to create the managed forest of the year
2020 and study how elk, deer, cattle, and intensive timber
management interact.
Our most-seen wildlife—the animals that live in our cities
and suburbs,from rooftop geese to trash-raiding raccoons—
are the focus of Dave Tylka's"Critters in the City:A Pioneer-
ing Concept." jon Leithn describes an entirely different
"greenbelt"situation in"Corridors for Wildlife,"a study of y
"leave strips" of timber in Maine's spruce-budwormbe-
AI�e *7�TTT7�,�r,A� � ��++ AND Lis sieged forests.
'II /ALJ �"1.l V D Us Two articles on the roadidll of wild animals look at very
different perspectives of the carnage going on out there along
• the white line.
by a special issue of AMERICAN FORESTS on And finally, we present "Leopold the Founder" by
wildlife? I asked myself that same question two Durward L. Allen, a pre-eminent wildiifer in his own right
years ago,when Scott Wallinger,now AFA's Pres- and a contemporary of Leopold, who is generally adcnowl-
ident,suggested it to me.A better question might have been: edged to be the initiator of the science of wildlife manage-
Why didn't we do it long ago? ment.Accompanying this essay are a selection of illustrated
Most people join the American Forestry Association be- quotes from Leopold's eloquent Sand County Alraaac.
cause of a vested interest in trees and forests—an interest that As mentioned above, the overall message in this special
may span a spectrum from aesthetic to economic. If there is issue of AMERICAN FORESTS is one of turnaround, of recov-
one other basic interest area that cuts across all the strata of ery.it speaks of our desire to better understand the creatures
res
our"bee people,"it is an abiding delight in wildlife.AFAers of this earth, maps as a way of better iaderstanding hu-
are suckers for critters. We believe we have put together a .mankind.Or perhaps our motivation is fear--fear of becalm-
mix of articles that will interest all our members because it ing, like the canary in the mine tunnel, an "indicator ape- I
melds their two favorite topics.But it does more than that.It des"ourselves.What do you think?
investigates the role of the third element of this "natural
Mangle"—we humans, who have done so much in the past
century or so to foul our own nests and those of the animals
Sei 47
with which we share this lied. But we of the AFA staff think
you'll ages that the message in these pages is a highly posh
Live and encouraging one.More about that later.
Par the private furestland owners, Kathy filling tells how
to go about managing your hand to create your own personal-
lard mix of "Crop limes 'n Critters." Charts detail such i�
things as the right plantings to please specific animal species,
and sidebars cover the effects of various t,e•harvist meth-
• W LI.3°W
•
EDITORIAIJ
children,of an environment softened and made more livable ode on wildlife and how to deal with foresters and loggers in
by the gentle, graceful shapes and shadows of trees and managing for wildlife.
shrubs. • At the other end of the ownership spectrum is John J.
In a world dominated by hijackings, hostages,banana re- Woods'"Commercial Forests:Beyond the Bottom Line,"de-
public wars, atom bombs, and superpower posturings, we tailing how—and why—some forest-products companies are
all yearn for something that makes sense to us as individ- putting money and manpower into ambitious programs to
uals. That something, for an increasing number of Ameri- care for the animals that live on their holdings.And Pat Wray
cans, can be a hands-on involvement in a program that tells about"Black Bears and Thither'Dees,"a conflict that's
plants trees,'builds trails,restores streams and streambanks, not doing either of those elements any good.
and creates a sense of"natural place"in their communities. Federal lands—which provide den and nest and habitat for
The healing magic of such projects to today's participants is a large percentage of the animals that we call wildlife, espe-
immediately apparent.The total value, in terms of an envi- dally in the West—are the spotlight in Bill Vogt's AT ISSUE
moment fit to live in, will double, quadruple, or expand piece, "Is Wildlife Wanting in the Forest Plans?" and Dan
tenfold for the generations in the future.That is,on its face, Poole's LOOKOUT feature,"The Public Lands:Bust or Boon
an effort worthy of national attention, and federal leader- for Wildlife?"
ship. Congress should pick up where the President's Com- ' And I especially direct your attention to one of the"grand
mission fell short, and create the means for that vision to plans"mentioned on the cover,as deserted by Jeff Sher in
become reality. • the FOCUS section beginning on page 36. Noted wildlife
biologist Jack Ward Thomas' Starkey Project will fence in
"4 ties,42..sitot_____ 25,000 acres of Oregon's Blue Mountains as the essential step
in a prodigious effort to create the managed forest of the year
2020 and study how elk, deer, cattle, and intensive timber
management interact.
Our most-seen wildlife—the animals that live in our cities
and suburbs,front rooftop geese to trash-raiding raccoons—
are the focus of Dave'Iylka's"Critters in the City:A Pioneer-
ing Concept." Jon Laitin describes an entirely different
"greenbelt"situation in"Corridors for Wildlife,"a study of
"leave strips" of timber in Maine's spruce-budworm b e.
ANIMALS s forests.A AND US
two articles on the roadkill of wild animals look at very
different perspectives of the carnage going on out there along
the white line.
Why a special issue of AMERICAN FORESTS on And finally, we present "Leopold the Founder" by
wildlife? I asked myself that same question two Durward L.Allen, a pre-eminent wildlifer in his own right
years ago,when Scott Wallinger,now MA's Pres- and a contemporary of Leopold, who is generally adrnowl-
ident,suggested it to me.A better question might have been: edged to be the initiator of the science of wildlife manage-
Why didn't we do it long ago? ment.Accompanying this essay are a selection of illustrated
Most people join the American Forestry Association be- quotes from Leopold's eloquent Sand County Almanac.
cause of a vested interest in trees and forests—an interest that As mentioned above, the overall message in this special
may span a spectrum from aesthetic to economic. If there is issue of AMMAN Foassrs is one of turnaround, of recov-
one other basic interest area that cuts across all the strata of ery.It speaks of our desire to better understand the creatures
our"tree people,"it is an abiding delight in wildlife.AFAers of this earth, perhaps as a way of bet*er understanding hu-
are suckers for critters. We believe we have put together a .mankind.Or perhaps our motivation is fear—fear of becom-
mix of articles that will interest all our members because it ing, like the canary in the mine tunnel, an "Indicator spa-
melds their two favorite topics.But it does more than that.It des"ourselves.What do you think?
investigates the role of the third element of this "natural
triangle"—we humans,who have done so much in the past
century or so to foul our own nests and those of the animals
with which we share this land.But we of the AFA staff think
you'll agree that the message in these pages is a highly posi-
tive and encouraging one.More about that later.
For the private forestland owners, Kathy Etling tells how .
to go about managing your land to create your own personal-
ized mix of "Crop 'bees 'n Critters." Charts detail such
things as the right plantings to please specific animal species,
and sidebars cover the effects of various tree-harvitst meth-