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    • The John D. Dingell Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act of 2019 is an omnibus lands act that protected public lands and modified management provisions. The bill designated more than 1,300,000 acres (5,300 km2) of wilderness area, expanded several national parks and other areas of the National Park System, and established four new national monuments while redesignating others. Other provisions included making the Land and Water Conservation Fund permanent, protecting a number of rivers and historic sites, and withdrawing land near Yellowstone National Park and North Cascades National Park from mining.
    Passage of the bill was hailed as a rare bipartisan environmental victory.


    Legislative history



    The last major bill passed regarding public lands was the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Since then many bills had been introduced but never passed; the Act incorporates more than 100 pieces of legislation, collectively introduced by some 50 senators and a range of representatives.
    S. 47, initially the Natural Resources Management Act, was sponsored by Senators Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Maria Cantwell of Washington, the chair and former ranking member of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. The Senate voted for the bill 92–8 on February 12, 2019, and the House of Representatives passed it 363–62 on February 26. President Donald Trump signed it into law on March 12, 2019, as P.L. 116–9.
    Following initial passage, an addendum named the bill for John Dingell Jr. to honor the recently deceased former Congressperson who had sponsored multiple landmark conservation laws during his lengthy tenure, and was known as being an avid outdoorsman and conservationist.
    The Congressional Budget Office estimated the bill would save $9 million in direct spending over 10 years and would generate substantial additional revenue.


    Provisions


    The law is divided into nine titles, each containing a number of provisions. Selected major provisions are listed.


    = Title I

    =


    Subtitle A


    Subtitle A authorizes land exchanges with and conveyances to local governments and private landowners:

    92.95 acres (0.3762 km2) added to Arapaho National Forest


    Subtitle B


    Subtitle B addresses management of public lands and the National Forest System:

    Authorizes Saint Francis Dam Disaster National Memorial and establishes Saint Francis Dam Disaster National Monument in California (353 acres; 1.43 km2)
    Establishes the John Wesley Powell National Conservation Area in Utah (29,868 acres; 120.87 km2)
    Allocates up to 448,000 acres (1,810 km2) of federal land in Alaska to be conveyed to up to 2,800 Native Alaskans who are Vietnam War veterans and their heirs
    Designates 7,242 acres (29.31 km2) as Ah-shi-sle-pah Wilderness in New Mexico


    Subtitle C


    Subtitle C designates new wilderness areas and other protected areas, in total expanding designated wilderness area by 1,300,000 acres (5,300 km2) across four states.

    In Organ Mountains–Desert Peaks National Monument, New Mexico:
    27,673 acres (111.99 km2) as Aden Lava Flow Wilderness
    13,902 acres (56.26 km2) as Broad Canyon Wilderness
    16,936 acres (68.54 km2) as Cinder Cone Wilderness
    12,155 acres (49.19 km2) as East Potrillo Mountains Wilderness
    8,382 acres (33.92 km2) as Mount Riley Wilderness
    19,916 acres (80.60 km2) as Organ Mountains Wilderness
    105,085 acres (425.26 km2) as Potrillo Mountains Wilderness
    16,776 acres (67.89 km2) as Robledo Mountains Wilderness
    11,114 acres (44.98 km2) as Sierra de las Uvas Wilderness
    9,616 acres (38.91 km2) as Whitethorn Wilderness
    In Rio Grande del Norte National Monument, New Mexico:
    13,420 acres (54.3 km2) as Cerro del Yuta Wilderness
    8,120 acres (32.9 km2) as RĂ­o San Antonio Wilderness
    340,079 acres (1,376.25 km2) of the Methow Valley, in Okanogan–Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, is withdrawn from mining use
    Emigrant Crevice, in Gallatin National Forest, Montana, is withdrawn from mining use
    San Rafael Swell Recreation Area is established in Utah (216,995 acres; 878.15 km2)
    Segments of the Rogue River, Franklin Creek, Wasson Creek, Molalla River, and Elk River, Oregon, are added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System (280 miles; 450 km)
    Designates 30,621 acres (123.92 km2) as Devil's Staircase Wilderness in Oregon

    In Utah:
    18,192 acres (73.62 km2) as Big Wild Horse Mesa Wilderness
    11,001 acres (44.52 km2) as Cold Wash Wilderness
    142,995 acres (578.68 km2) as Desolation Canyon Wilderness
    8,675 acres (35.11 km2) as Devil's Canyon Wilderness
    13,832 acres (55.98 km2) as Eagle Canyon Wilderness
    12,201 acres (49.38 km2) as Horse Valley Wilderness
    54,643 acres (221.13 km2) as Labyrinth Canyon Wilderness
    20,660 acres (83.6 km2) as Little Ocean Draw Wilderness
    5,479 acres (22.17 km2) as Little Wild Horse Canyon Wilderness
    19,338 acres (78.26 km2) as Lower Last Chance Wilderness
    76,413 acres (309.23 km2) as Mexican Mountain Wilderness
    16,343 acres (66.14 km2) as Middle Wild Horse Mesa Wilderness
    98,023 acres (396.69 km2) as Muddy Creek Wilderness
    7,433 acres (30.08 km2) as Nelson Mountain Wilderness
    17,353 acres (70.23 km2) as Red's Canyon Wilderness
    60,442 acres (244.60 km2) as San Rafael Reef Wilderness
    49,130 acres (198.8 km2) as Sid's Mountain Wilderness
    29,029 acres (117.48 km2) as Turtle Canyon Wilderness
    The Green River is added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System
    Jurassic National Monument (2,453 acres; 9.93 km2) is established in Utah, managed by the Bureau of Land Management
    Rivers in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire are added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System (225 miles; 362 km)
    In California:
    89,500 acres (362 km2) as Avawatz Mountains Wilderness
    7,810 acres (31.6 km2) as Great Falls Basin Wilderness
    80,090 acres (324.1 km2) as Soda Mountains Wilderness
    17,250 acres (69.8 km2) as Milpitas Wash Wilderness
    11,840 acres (47.9 km2) as Buzzards Peak Wilderness
    1,250 acres (5.1 km2) added to Golden Valley Wilderness
    52,410 acres (212.1 km2) added to Kingston Range Wilderness
    9,350 acres (37.8 km2) added to Palo Verde Mountains Wilderness
    10,860 acres (43.9 km2) added to Indian Pass Mountains Wilderness
    88,044 acres (356.30 km2) added to Death Valley National Park Wilderness
    7,141 acres (28.90 km2) added to San Gorgonio Wilderness (San Bernardino National Forest)
    35,929 acres (145.40 km2) are added to Death Valley National Park
    4,518 acres (18.28 km2) are added to Joshua Tree National Park
    Alabama Hills National Scenic Area is established in California


    = Title II

    =


    Subtitle A



    Subtitle A calls for special resource studies of the President James K. Polk Home & Museum in Tennessee, the Thurgood Marshall School in Maryland, President Street Station in Maryland, Granada War Relocation Center in Colorado, and the George W. Bush Childhood Home in Texas for consideration of inclusion in the National Park System.


    Subtitle B


    Subtitle B adjusts the boundaries of:

    Shiloh National Military Park, also creating Parker's Crossroads Battlefield as an affiliated area
    Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park, renamed from Ocmulgee National Monument
    Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park
    Fort Frederica National Monument, adding 55 acres (0.22 km2)
    Fort Scott National Historic Site
    Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, adding 300 acres (1.2 km2)
    Voyageurs National Park
    Acadia National Park, adding 1,441 acres (5.83 km2)
    Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site, adding 89 acres (0.36 km2)


    Subtitle C


    Subtitle C redesignates several NPS areas:

    Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site as Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park
    Names Robert Emmet Park
    Fort Sumter National Monument as Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park
    Reconstruction Era National Monument as Reconstruction Era National Historical Park
    Golden Spike National Historic Site as Golden Spike National Historical Park
    World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument is divided into Pearl Harbor National Memorial, Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument (FWS), and Tule Lake National Monument
    Honouliuli National Monument as Honouliuli National Historic Site


    Subtitle D


    Subtitle D establishes new units of the National Park System:

    Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument, Mississippi
    Mill Springs Battlefield National Monument, Kentucky
    Camp Nelson Heritage National Monument, Kentucky (renamed from Camp Nelson National Monument as designated by presidential proclamation)


    Subtitle E


    Subtitle E amends miscellaneous management provisions:

    The Historically Black Colleges and Universities Historic Preservation Program is reauthorized.
    A commission is established to plan the Adams Memorial.


    Subtitle F


    Subtitle F relates to the National Trails System:

    Extends the North Country National Scenic Trail into Vermont
    Extends the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail to Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana
    Authorizes a study of the route of Zebulon Pike's Pike Expedition as Pike National Historic Trail


    = Title III

    =
    Title III reauthorizes the Land and Water Conservation Fund indefinitely. At least 40% of the funds, derived from offshore drilling royalties, are to be used for federal lands, and at least 40% are allocated to the states.


    = Title IV

    =
    Title IV states that public land managed by the Forest Service or Bureau of Land Management is open to hunting, fishing, and shooting, unless closed under certain procedures.


    = Title V

    =
    Title V establishes a National Volcano Early Warning and Monitoring System under the United States Geological Survey and reauthorizes the National Geologic Mapping Act of 1992.


    = Title VI

    =
    Title VI designates new National Heritage Areas:

    Appalachian Forest National Heritage Area, Maryland and West Virginia
    Maritime Washington National Heritage Area, Washington
    Mountains to Sound Greenway National Heritage Area, Washington
    Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta National Heritage Area, California
    Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area, Arizona
    Susquehanna National Heritage Area, Pennsylvania
    It also lays out procedures for planning and management of national heritage areas.


    = Title VII

    =
    Title VII concerns wildlife management.


    = Title VIII

    =
    Title VIII concerns water and power and the Bureau of Reclamation. Among its provisions, it reauthorizes the Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement Project, with the purpose of promoting water conservation, water supply, habitat, and stream enhancement improvements in the Yakima River basin.


    = Title IX

    =
    Title IX has miscellaneous provisions:

    Extends the Every Kid in a Park program for 7 years – allows free admission for fourth grade students and their families to federal lands (Every Kid Outdoors Act)
    Expedites access to public lands and waives insurance requirements for search and rescue volunteers (Good Samaritan Search and Recovery Act)
    Allows Public Land Corps programs for youth and veterans to partner with more federal agencies on conservation and restoration projects (21st Century Conservation Service Corps Act)
    Designates the Nordic Museum in Seattle, Washington, as the National Nordic Museum (National Nordic Museum Act)
    Designates the George C. Marshall Museum and Research Library in Lexington, Virginia, as the National George C. Marshall Museum and Library
    Updates federal law to use modern terminology in reference to minority groups (21st Century Respect Act)
    Permits the designation of American World War II Heritage Cities to recognize preservation of World War II home-front history
    Designates the Quindaro Townsite National Commemorative Site
    Designates the National Comedy Center in Jamestown, New York.


    = Title XIII

    =
    Title XIII pertains to Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Areas:

    Designates the Dumont Dunes Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area
    Designates the El Mirage Off-Highway Vehicle Area
    Designates the Rasor Off-Highway Vehicle Area
    Designates the Spangler Hills Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area
    Designates the Stoddard Valley Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area
    Expands the Johnson Valley Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area


    Notes




    References




    External links



    Full text of the bill from Congress.gov
    Position on S. 47, Natural Resources Management Act from the National Parks Conservation Association

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