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16 U.S.C. § 450hh–1Designation; acquisition of additional lands; lands excluded

submitted 77 years ago by ch. 180 to r/title-16-CONSERVATION · 229 words · no verdicts yet

in plain englishAI-generated · not legal advice

The Secretary of the Interior decides when enough island land has been acquired to create the historic site. That decision is announced in the Federal Register. More land can be added later, but the Coast Guard's light-station area stays excluded as long as it's needed.

First, the Secretary of the Interior must determine that enough land and interests in land on the island have been acquired by the United States to form a suitable national monument. Once that happens, the acquired property, plus any Federal property on the island not needed for other public purposes, is established as the "Saint Croix Island International Historic Site." The Secretary's order stating this determination is published in the Federal Register. After the monument is established, more properties on the island can join it. Private land can be added once the United States acquires title to it. Federal land can be added once the agency in charge of it decides that agency no longer needs it and transfers it to the Secretary of the Interior. Each time land is added, the Secretary publishes notice in the Federal Register. One area is excluded from the monument: any part of the island the United States Coast Guard is using and needs for a Coast Guard light station. This exclusion lasts only as long as the Coast Guard considers it necessary.
the actual law source: uscode.house.gov ↗public domain

Upon a determination by the Secretary of the Interior that sufficient land and interests in land situated on the island have been acquired by the United States for the establishment of a suitable national monument, such acquired property, and any Federal properties on the island that are not required for other public purposes, shall be established as the “Saint Croix Island International Historic Site”. An order of the Secretary of the Interior, constituting notice of such determination, shall be published in the Federal Register. Following establishment of the national monument, other properties situated upon the island may become a part of the monument upon acquisition of title to such properties by the United States, and Federal properties situated upon the island, upon a determination by the agency administering such Federal properties that they are no longer required by that agency, may be transferred to the Secretary of the Interior by such agency to become a part of the national monument. Notice of the addition of any such properties to the monument shall be published in the Federal Register by the Secretary of the Interior. There shall be excluded from the national monument, for such time as the United States Coast Guard shall consider it to be necessary, any portion of the island which is being used and which is required for the purposes of a Coast Guard light station.

Source credit: (June 8, 1949, ch. 180, § 2, 63 Stat. 158; Pub. L. 98–422, Sept. 25, 1984, 98 Stat. 1615.)

history & why it existsrecord from the source credit
  • 1949Enacted · Act of June 8, 1949, ch. 180 · 63 Stat. 158
  • 1984Amended · Pub. L. 98-422 · 98 Stat. 1615

A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by ch. 180 on 1949-06-08.

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