Congressional Record—Senate S12870

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—Senate S12870 S12870 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE November 15, 2005 When Clark wrote that they had seen We would be wise to turn to Lewis odyssey of America, symbolic of the core the Pacific on that day, 200 years ago, and Clark again, as we confront so values of teamwork, courage, perseverance, he was slightly off target. They were many critical challenges before us science, and opportunity held by the United actually 25 miles away, in the Colum- today. States; Whereas, on October 30, 2004, President bia’s widening estuary. Only by truly reaching beyond our George W. Bush signed into law legislation Dangerous storms, wind, rain, and grasp, can we make our Nation great, creating the Lewis and Clark National His- waves battered them without relent. as Thomas Jefferson said: ‘‘from Sea to torical Park which preserves these 3 Wash- They were trapped for 6 days and Shining Sea.’’ ington State sites integral to the dramatic forced to hunker down at the spot we I yield the floor. arrival of the expedition at the Pacific now call Clark’s Dismal Nitch. Mr. SANTORUM. I ask unanimous Ocean, and incorporates Fort Clatsop of Or- When the weather finally cleared, consent that the resolution be agreed egon and important State parks for the ben- they moved west to Station Camp. to, the preamble be agreed to, the mo- efit and education of generations to come; and They set down for ten days and got tion to reconsider be laid upon the Whereas, during November 2005, Wash- their first real glimpse of the Pacific. table, and any statements relating ington and Oregon are hosting, ‘‘Destination: Expedition-member Sgt. Patrick thereto be printed in the RECORD, with- The Pacific’’, a unique commemoration of Gass wrote: ‘‘We could see the waves, out intervening action or debate. the 200 year anniversary of the arrival of the like small mountains, rolling out in The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Corps of Discovery in the Pacific Northwest: the ocean.’’ objection, it is so ordered. Now, therefore, be it Station Camp also marks the spot The resolution (S. Res. 315) was Resolved, That the Senate— where Lewis and Clark held a historic agreed to. (1) commemorates the bicentennial anni- versary of the arrival of Lewis and Clark at democratic vote among all of the The preamble was agreed to. the Pacific Ocean; and group’s members—including The resolution, with its preamble, (2) recognizes that by exploring the un- Sacagawea and the African American reads as follows: known frontier, Lewis and Clark expanded slave, York—to determine where the S. RES. 315 the boundaries of our great Nation and expedition should stay for the winter. Whereas, on January 18, 1803, President pushed the limits of what we are capable of On November 19, William Clark took Thomas Jefferson began an extraordinary as citizens. 11 expedition members from Station journey by sending a secret message to Con- f Camp on an excursion beyond camp, gress requesting approval and funding to es- RECOGNIZING THE 40TH ANNIVER- and for the first time saw a full view of tablish the ‘‘Corps of Volunteers for North- west Discovery’’ to explore the most direct SARY OF THE WHITE HOUSE the Pacific Ocean. FELLOWS PROGRAM That land, now called Cape Dis- and practical water route across the con- appointment, marks the westernmost tinent of the United States all the way to Mr. SANTORUM. Mr. President, I the Pacific Ocean; point of their journey. Its name belies ask unanimous consent that the Judi- Whereas, on May 14, 1804, the journey up ciary Committee be discharged from the great hope and joy that moment in- the Missouri River and across the vast and spired in our travel-worn heroes. newly acquired Louisiana Territory began at further consideration and the Senate Today, in Washington State, you can Camp Dubois, Illinois, led by Captain now proceed to H. Con. Res. 269. visit these historic locations and find Meriwether Lewis and Second Lieutenant The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without that hope again. Dismal Nitch, Station William Clark; objection, it is so ordered. The clerk Camp, Cape Disappointment: In addi- Whereas after a long year and a half and will report the concurrent resolution tion to Oregon’s Fort Clatsop and other 4,133 arduous miles, the expedition endured a by title. dangerous storm of wind, rain, and waves for nearby state parks, they comprise The legislative clerk read as follows: 6 days at Clark’s Dismal Nitch; A concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 269) America’s newest national park. Whereas, on November 13, 1805, the Corps of I introduced legislation with Rep- recognizing the 40th anniversary of the Discovery moved further west to Station White House Fellows Program. resentative BRIAN BAIRD to create the Camp and beheld their first comprehensive Lewis and Clark National Historic view of the Pacific Ocean, and thereby began There being no objection, the Senate Park: to preserve those beautiful and the realization of the vision of President Jef- proceeded to consider the concurrent precious lands, to build local tourism, ferson of a country ‘‘from sea to shining resolution. Mr. SANTORUM. I ask unanimous and to educate future generations. sea’’; Last November, President Bush Whereas Station Camp also marks the oc- consent that the resolution be agreed currence of a historical democratic vote to signed it into law. This November, we to, the preamble be agreed to, and the determine where to stay for winter that in- motion to reconsider be laid upon the celebrate an incredible bicentennial. cluded all members of the expedition, includ- Lewis and Clark produced the first table. ing Sacagawea, an Indian woman, and York, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without maps and charts of a previously un- an African American slave; objection, it is so ordered. documented region. Whereas, on November 19, 1805, Clark and The concurrent resolution (H. Con. They created an invaluable record of 11 of his men set out on an ocean excursion, hiking 25 miles to Cape Disappointment to Res. 269) was agreed to. the native cultures, the flora, and the The preamble was agreed to. fauna they encountered on their jour- get a complete view of the Pacific Ocean and reach the furthest western point of the expe- f ney. dition; Prior to the expedition, the United Whereas the expedition built their winter BICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF States’ claim to the Pacific Northwest, camp on the south side of the Columbia ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE’S was tenuous at best, based on Amer- River at Fort Clatsop, Oregon, named in EXPLORATIONS ican sea captain Robert Gray’s dis- honor of the friendly local Clatsop Indians, Mr. SANTORUM. I ask unanimous covery of the Columbia River in 1792. and the 33 member party spent 106 days consent that the Judiciary Committee among lush old-growth forest, wetlands, and And so: Lewis and Clark’s expedition, be discharged from further consider- more than a decade later, was crucial wildlife preparing for their long journey back to St. Louis, Missouri; ation of S. Res. 252 and that the Senate to securing the claim. It was crucial to Whereas Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Dis- then proceed to its consideration. the eventual creation of all the States covery produced detailed journals with maps, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without in the Pacific Northwest. charts, samples, and descriptions of the pre- objection, it is so ordered. The clerk More fundamentally though: their viously undocumented western geography, will report the resolution by title. task was to explore the unknown. In climate, plants, animals, and native cultures The legislative clerk read as follows: doing so, they expanded the boundaries from which the Nation continues to benefit A resolution (S. Res. 252) recognizing the of our Nation and pushed the limits of today; Bicentennial Anniversary of Zebulon Mont- what we were capable, as a people. Whereas the Lewis and Clark Expedition gomery Pike’s explorations in the interior It was not easy for them; it rarely is. marks a significant benchmark in American west of the United States. history and a crucial step in securing the But many have come after Lewis and claim and the eventual creation of all the There being no objection, the Senate Clark. Inspired by their spirit, we have States in the Pacific Northwest; proceeded to consider the resolution. transformed our great Nation many Whereas the exploration of the western Mr. SANTORUM. I ask unanimous times over in those 200 years. frontier of our fledgling Nation was the great consent that the resolution be agreed VerDate Aug 31 2005 02:42 Nov 16, 2005 Jkt 049060 PO 00000 Frm 00098 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A15NO6.078 S15NOPT1 November 15, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S12871 to, the preamble be agreed to, the mo- (2) encourages the people of the United ORDERS FOR WEDNESDAY, tion to reconsider be laid upon the States to observe and celebrate his contribu- NOVEMBER 16, 2005 table, and that any statements relating tions to our Nation’s history with appro- priate ceremonies and activities throughout Mr. SANTORUM. Mr. President, I thereto be printed in the RECORD, with- the year. ask unanimous consent that when the out further intervening action or de- Senate completes its business today, it bate. f stand in adjournment until 9:30 a.m. on The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Wednesday, November 16. I further ask objection, it is so ordered. HEROES EARNED RETIREMENT that following the prayer and pledge, The resolution (S. Res. 252) was OPPORTUNITIES ACT agreed to. the morning hour be deemed expired, The preamble was agreed to. Mr. SANTORUM. Mr. President, I the Journal of proceedings be approved The resolution, with its preamble, ask unanimous consent that the Com- to date, the time for the two leaders be reads as follows: mittee on Finance be discharged from reserved, and the Senate proceed to a S.
Recommended publications
  • Geologic Resources Inventory Scoping Summary Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks
    Geologic Resources Inventory Scoping Summary Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks, Oregon and Washington Geologic Resources Division Prepared by John Graham National Park Service January 2010 US Department of the Interior The Geologic Resources Inventory (GRI) provides each of 270 identified natural area National Park System units with a geologic scoping meeting and summary (this document), a digital geologic map, and a Geologic Resources Inventory report. The purpose of scoping is to identify geologic mapping coverage and needs, distinctive geologic processes and features, resource management issues, and monitoring and research needs. Geologic scoping meetings generate an evaluation of the adequacy of existing geologic maps for resource management, provide an opportunity to discuss park-specific geologic management issues, and if possible include a site visit with local experts. The National Park Service held a GRI scoping meeting for Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks (LEWI) on October 14, 2009 at Fort Clatsop Visitors Center, Oregon. Meeting Facilitator Bruce Heise of the Geologic Resources Division (NPS GRD) introduced the Geologic Resources Inventory program and led the discussion regarding geologic processes, features, and issues at Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks. GIS Facilitator Greg Mack from the Pacific West Regional Office (NPS PWRO) facilitated the discussion of map coverage. Ian Madin, Chief Scientist with the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI), presented an overview of the region’s geology. On Thursday, October 15, 2009, Tom Horning (Horning Geosciences) and Ian Madin (DOGAMI) led a field trip to several units within Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery Trail Ilwaco, WA to Long Beach, WA
    Volume 16, Issue 1 January 2015 Newsletter Worthy of Notice WASHINGTON STATE CHA PTER, LCTHF 2 0 1 5 Washington Chapter Annual Meeting D U E S : February 7, 2015 - Tacoma WA. S T I L L O N L Y speaker. During the morning session, Doc $ 1 5 . 0 0 ! will discuss the horses of the Lewis and Just a reminder to Clark expedition. send in your 2015 The election of Chapter officers and dues. If your mail- at-large board members will also be held. ing or email address The Chapter business meeting will follow has changed, please the lunch break. fill out the form on page 7 and mail it Silent Auction: all attendees are en- along with your couraged to bring items to donate for the check. Your mem- silent auction, with the proceeds going to bership helps support the Chapter. the activities of the Washington Chapter The Washington State Chapter of the throughout the year. Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Founda- tion will hold its Annual Meeting on Feb- ruary 7, 2015. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Washington State His- INSIDE THIS ISSUE: tory Museum in Tacoma, WA. All mem- bers are encouraged to attend if possible. President’s message 2 Doc Wesselius, former President and longtime member of the Washington LCTHF prize for National 3 State Chapter, will be our featured History Day Doc in the saddle Travelling the Washing- 4 ton Trail Submit your Nominations for Chapter Elections L&C Living History event 5 in Long Beach, WA At the annual meeting on February 7th, 2015, the Washington Chapter of the LCTHF will be electing officers and other mem- Positions open for The Adventures of Lewis 6 and Clark bers of the Board of Directors.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2016 Newsletter
    Volume 17, Issue 1 January 2016 Newsletter Worthy of Notice WASHINGTON STATE CHA PTER, LCTHF Washington Chapter Annual Meeting 2016 February 6, 2016 - Tacoma WA. D U E S : S T I L L The Washington State Chapter of the Elections: Members will vote for eight po- O N L Y sitions on the Chapter Board of Directors: $ 1 5 . 0 0 ! Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Founda- tion will hold its Annual Meeting on Feb- President Just a reminder to ruary 6, 2016. The meeting will begin at Vice President send in your 2016 10:30 a.m. at the Washington State His- Secretary dues. If your mail- tory Museum in Tacoma, WA. All mem- Treasurer ing or email address At-large Director (4 positions) has changed, please bers are encouraged to attend, and guests fill out the form on are also welcome. Nominations are being compiled by Tim page 7 and mail it There will be two featured speakers Underwood. The deadline for submitting along with your during the morning session, and both are nominees is Friday, January, 29th, 2016. check. Your mem- descendents of members of the Corps of Tim can be contacted through this e-mail bership helps support account: [email protected] or by regular the activities of the Discovery. Karen Willard will speak Washington Chapter about her connection to Alexander mail at… throughout the year. Willard, and Nik Taranik will share the family legacy of Patrick Gass. Tim Underwood The Chapter business meeting will 128 Galaxie Rd Chehalis, WA 98532 INSIDE THIS follow the lunch break and all are wel- ISSUE: come.
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred Eighth Congress of the United States of America
    H. R. 3819 One Hundred Eighth Congress of the United States of America AT THE SECOND SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the twentieth day of January, two thousand and four An Act To redesignate Fort Clatsop National Memorial as the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, to include in the park sites in the State of Washington as well as the State of Oregon, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, TITLE I—LEWIS AND CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK DESIGNATION ACT SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the ‘‘Lewis and Clark National Historical Park Designation Act’’. SEC. 102. DEFINITIONS. As used in this title: (1) PARK.—The term ‘‘park’’ means the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park designated in section 103. (2) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means the Secretary of the Interior. SEC. 103. LEWIS AND CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK. (a) DESIGNATION.—In order to preserve for the benefit of the people of the United States the historic, cultural, scenic, and natural resources associated with the arrival of the Lewis and Clark Expedi- tion in the lower Columbia River area, and for the purpose of commemorating the culmination and the winter encampment of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the winter of 1805–1806 fol- lowing its successful crossing of the North American Continent, there is designated as a unit of the National Park System the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park. (b) BOUNDARIES.—The boundaries
    [Show full text]
  • MICROCOMP Output File
    108TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION S. 2167 AN ACT To establish the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park in the States of Washington and Oregon, and for other purposes. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- 2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Lewis and Clark Na- 5 tional Historical Park Act of 2004’’. 2 1 SEC. 2. PURPOSE. 2 The purpose of this Act is to establish the Lewis and 3 Clark National Historical Park to— 4 (1) preserve for the benefit of the people of the 5 United States the historic, cultural, scenic, and nat- 6 ural resources associated with the arrival of the 7 Lewis and Clark Expedition in the lower Columbia 8 River area; and 9 (2) commemorate the winter encampment of 10 the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the winter of 11 1805–1806 following the successful crossing of the 12 North American Continent. 13 SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS. 14 In this Act: 15 (1) MAP.—The term ‘‘map’’ means the map en- 16 titled ‘‘Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, 17 Boundary Map’’, numbered 405/80027, and dated 18 December, 2003. 19 (2) MEMORIAL.—The term ‘‘Memorial’’ means 20 the Fort Clatsop National Memorial established 21 under section 1 of Public Law 85–435 (16 U.S.C. 22 450mm). 23 (3) PARK.—The term ‘‘Park’’ means the Lewis 24 and Clark National Historical Park established by 25 section 4(a). †S 2167 ES 3 1 (4) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means 2 the Secretary of the Interior.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis and Clark National Historical Park National Park Service
    LEWIS AND CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 61 ark Lewis and Clark National Historical P On December 10, 1805, members of the Corps the explorers. In addition to the fort, the Corps This fort exhibit, of Discovery began constructing a fort on the of Discovery also constructed a salt cairn near built in 1955, burned down in 2005. Park Netul River, now called the Lewis and Clark the present-day city of Seaside, Oregon, to staff and volunteers River, near present-day Astoria, Oregon. Fort extract salt from ocean water to help preserve immediately began Clatsop, named after the local Clatsop Indian and flavor meat for the return journey. work on a new tribe, was completed in a couple of weeks, and Upon leaving the fort on March 23, 1806, exhibit, which will be the party spent three and a half months there Lewis gave the structure and its furnishings to dedicated by the close of 2006. before commencing their return journey back Clatsop Chief Coboway. Over time, the fort east. The members of the expedition traded deteriorated and the land was claimed and sold with the Clatsop people, who were friendly to by various Euro-American settlers who came to Note: When interpreting the scores for natural resource conditions, recognize that critical information upon which the ratings are based is not always available. This limits data interpretation to some extent. For Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, 59 percent of the information requirements associated with the methods were met. RESOURCE CATEGORY CURRENT CULTURAL RESOURCES
    [Show full text]
  • November 2008 Newsletter Vol
    Worthy of Notice Washington State Chapter, LCTHF www.wa-lcthf.org November 2008 Newsletter Vol. 9, Issue 4 Tim Underwood, Editor [email protected] President’s Message: Heading into the holiday season, we need to take stock of the past year. Many things have happened in our lives, some more devastating than others, that left deeper scars than we care for. But we are resilient; we adapt and move on much as the Corps did on their epic traverse of North America. We also try to solve issues with common sense and knowledge gained from our experiences, again, much as the Corps did. There are many similarities in our lives today with those of the Corps in 1805. Though it was a military venture, the members had their own feelings and emotions when it came to national holidays. Perhaps Thanksgiving was less a holiday then, not referenced at all, but Christmas, New Years and Independence Day were definitely mentioned and observed. This is a time for us to embrace and enjoy our families and friends and to rekindle old friendships and enjoy our good fortunes as the Corps did when they finally reached the Pacific Ocean and had their winter quarters completed. During a recent chapter outing (see page 2), it became evident that both of the Pacific Northwest chapters were losing members. True, a drop in overall membership across the Foundation “Trail” was expected after the bicentennial – and it happened! We still need to maintain a steady level of membership in order to continue our efforts of maintenance, identification and education along The Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Deur Empires O the Turning Tide a History of Lewis and F Clark National Historical Park and the Columbia-Pacific Region
    A History of Lewis and Clark National and State Historical Parks and the Columbia-Pacific Region Douglas Deur Empires o the Turning Tide A History of Lewis and f Clark National Historical Park and the Columbia-Pacific Region Douglas Deur 2016 With Contributions by Stephen R. Mark, Crater Lake National Park Deborah Confer, University of Washington Rachel Lahoff, Portland State University Members of the Wilkes Expedition, encountering the forests of the Astoria area in 1841. From Wilkes' Narrative (Wilkes 1845). Cover: "Lumbering," one of two murals depicting Oregon industries by artist Carl Morris; funded by the Work Projects Administration Federal Arts Project for the Eugene, Oregon Post Office, the mural was painted in 1942 and installed the following year. Back cover: Top: A ship rounds Cape Disappointment, in a watercolor by British spy Henry Warre in 1845. Image courtesy Oregon Historical Society. Middle: The view from Ecola State Park, looking south. Courtesy M.N. Pierce Photography. Bottom: A Joseph Hume Brand Salmon can label, showing a likeness of Joseph Hume, founder of the first Columbia-Pacific cannery in Knappton, Washington Territory. Image courtesy of Oregon State Archives, Historical Oregon Trademark #113. Cover and book design by Mary Williams Hyde. Fonts used in this book are old map fonts: Cabin, Merriweather and Cardo. Pacific West Region: Social Science Series Publication Number 2016-001 National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior ISBN 978-0-692-42174-1 Table of Contents Foreword: Land and Life in the Columbia-Pacific
    [Show full text]
  • Vol31no2.Pdf
    Contents Letters: Postmodernism; Ordway’s children; Missouri Breaks 2 President’s Message: Looking beyond September 2006 4 Bicentennial Council: Gazing into the future from Fort Mandan 6 From the Library: Is this a Lewis and Clark artifact? 7 Trail Notes: Partnering with Congress and federal agencies 8 Seven Days on the Lower Columbia 10 The last week of Lewis and Clark’s westward journey was one of misery and ultimate triumph By Rex Ziak Wireless in the Wilderness 20 How did Jefferson’s explorers communicate with each Lower Columbia, p. 11 other and the wider world? A look at the Corps of Discovery through the lens of information theory By Robert R. Hunt Reviews 31 Lewis and Clark: Lexicon of Discovery; The Lewis and Clark Trail: American Landscapes; Into the Unknown: Leadership Lessons from Lewis and Clark For the Record: Salish-to-English translation chain 36 L&C Roundup 38 Spirit Mound Creek; Lewis and Clark in other journals Dispatches Bandaloop takes flight over the Missouri and Columbia 40 By Stephenie Ambrose Tubbs Soundings 44 Wireless, p. 21 Sacagawea’s “vote” By H. Carl Camp On the cover Charles Fritz’s painting Addressing the Otos and Missouris at Council Bluffs— August 3, 1804 depicts the first of many such councils during the 28 months of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Lewis, in full dress uniform and clutching his pike-like spontoon, a traditional symbol of rank, makes a speech before an assembly of tribal leaders. But here and at similar gatherings, much of the communication was by nonverbal means—presenting gifts, parading troops, showing the flag, passing the pipe.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis & Clark Map No K.Indd
    Y a Y Y k 49 a i 43 a The Corps established a defensive position here on both the Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste k m Rock Fort Campsite LePage Park W A N A P U M k 43 49 i 43 The Corps established a defensive position here on both the 49 Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste im a Rock Fort Campsite The Corps established a defensive position here on both the LePage Park Named for the Corps' Private Jean Baptiste W A N A P U M m R. 395 a R outbound and return journeys. Interpretive signs. LePage, whose name Lewis & Clark gave to today's John Day River. R. 182 395 outbound and return journeys. Interpretive signs. LePage, whose name Lewis & Clark gave to today's John Day River. 82 182 v e r Interpretive sign. 82 182 k e R i v e r Interpretive sign. a k e R i v Interpretive sign. 12 n a k 240 PASCO S n 44 The Dalles Murals At several locations in the downtown area, large murals depict PASCO 12 S 44 The Dalles Murals At several locations in the downtown area, large murals depict 240 S Lewis & Clark's arrival and the Indian trading center at Celilo. 50 Crow Butte Park The Corps camped nearby, traveling by 60 Lewis & Clark's arrival and the Indian trading center at Celilo. 50 Crow Butte Park The Corps camped nearby, traveling by 60 horseback on the return jouney, long before dam flooding created 16-17 Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Title I—Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
    118 STAT. 2234 PUBLIC LAW 108–387—OCT. 30, 2004 Public Law 108–387 108th Congress An Act To redesignate Fort Clatsop National Memorial as the Lewis and Clark National Oct. 30, 2004 Historical Park, to include in the park sites in the State of Washington as [H.R. 3819] well as the State of Oregon, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, Lewis and Clark TITLE I—LEWIS AND CLARK NATIONAL National Historical Park HISTORICAL PARK DESIGNATION ACT Designation Act. 16 USC 410kkk SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE. note. This title may be cited as the ‘‘Lewis and Clark National Historical Park Designation Act’’. 16 USC 410kkk. SEC. 102. DEFINITIONS. As used in this title: (1) PARK.—The term ‘‘park’’ means the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park designated in section 103. (2) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means the Secretary of the Interior. 16 USC SEC. 103. LEWIS AND CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK. 410kkk–1. (a) DESIGNATION.—In order to preserve for the benefit of the people of the United States the historic, cultural, scenic, and natural resources associated with the arrival of the Lewis and Clark Expedi- tion in the lower Columbia River area, and for the purpose of commemorating the culmination and the winter encampment of the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the winter of 1805–1806 fol- lowing its successful crossing of the North American Continent, there is designated as a unit of the National Park System the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Estuary Ecosystem Restoration Program
    BONNEVILLEPOWERADMINISTRATION In cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Columbia Estuary Ecosystem Restoration Program Final Environmental Assessment July 2016 DOE/EA-2006 BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION DOE/BP-2006 • July 2016 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Purpose of and Need for Action ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Need .................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Purposes.......................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Background .................................................................................................................................................... 4 1.4.1 Federal Columbia River Power System ................................................................................... 4 1.4.2 Status of the Columbia River Estuary ...................................................................................... 4 1.4.3 Federal Columbia River Power System Biological Opinion ............................................ 5 1.4.4 Columbia Estuary Ecosystem Restoration Program .......................................................... 7 1.4.5
    [Show full text]