16 U.S.C. § 410ii–1 — Establishment

(a) Abolition of Chaco Canyon National Monument This subsection creates the Chaco Culture National Historical Park in New Mexico, covering about 33,989 acres, generally shown on the map titled "Chaco Culture National Historical Park," numbered 310/80,032–A and dated August 1979. The old Chaco Canyon National Monument is abolished, and any funds set aside for the monument become available for the new historical park. (b) Designation of Chaco Culture Archeological Protection Sites (1) This subsection designates 39 separate outlying "Chaco Culture Archeological Protection Sites," shown on the map titled "Chaco Culture Archeological Protection Sites," numbered 310/80,033–B and dated September 1991, totaling about 14,372 acres. The 39 sites, with their approximate acreage, are: Allentown (380), Andrews Ranch (950), Bee Burrow (480), Bisa'ani (131), Casa del Rio (40), Casamero (160), Chimney Rock (3,160), Coolidge (450), Dalton Pass (135), Dittert (480), Great Bend (26), Greenlee Ruin (60), Grey Hill Spring (23), Guadalupe (115), Halfway House (40), Haystack (565), Hogback (453), Indian Creek (100), Jaquez (66), Kin Nizhoni (726), Lake Valley (30), Manuelito-Atsee Nitsaa (60), Manuelito-Kin Hochoi (116), Morris 41 (85), Muddy Water (1,090), Navajo Springs (260), Newcomb (50), Peach Springs (1,046), Pierre's Site (440), Raton Well (23), Salmon Ruin (5), San Mateo (61), Sanostee (1,565), Section 8 (10), Skunk Springs/Crumbled House (533), Standing Rock (348), Toh-la-kai (10), Twin Angeles (40), and Upper Kin Klizhin (60). (2) That map must be kept on file and open for public inspection at National Park Service offices, the Bureau of Land Management's State Director's office in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Area Director's office in Window Rock, Arizona, and the Arizona and New Mexico State Historic Preservation Officers' offices.