I 

109TH CONGRESS 

2D SESSION H. R. 5006 

To designate certain public land as wilderness and certain rivers as wild 

and scenic rivers in the State of California, to designate Salmon Restoration Areas, to establish the Sacramento River National Recreation Area 

and Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest, and for other purposes. 

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

MARCH 16, 2006 

Ms. SOLIS introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee 

on Resources 

A BILL 

To designate certain public land as wilderness and certain 

rivers as wild and scenic rivers in the State of California, 

to designate Salmon Restoration Areas, to establish the 

Sacramento River National Recreation Area and Ancient 

Bristlecone Pine Forest, and for other purposes. 

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 

3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. 

4 (a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the 

5 ‘‘California Wild Heritage Act of 2006’’. 

6 (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents of 

7 this Act is as follows: 


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Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents. 

Sec. 2. Findings. 

Sec. 3. Definition of Secretary concerned. 

TITLE I—DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS TO BE ADMINISTERED BY THE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT AND THE 

FOREST SERVICE 

Sec. 101. Designation of wilderness. 

Sec. 102. Administration of wilderness areas. 

Sec. 103. Designation of Salmon Restoration Areas. 

Sec. 104. Designation of wilderness study areas. 

Sec. 105. Designation of potential wilderness areas. 

Sec. 106. Release of wilderness study areas. 

Sec. 107. King Range National Conservation Area boundary adjustment. 

TITLE II—DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS TO BE 

MANAGED BY THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 

Sec. 201. Designation of wilderness areas. 

Sec. 202. Administration of wilderness areas. 

Sec. 203. Death valley boundary adjustment. 

TITLE III—WILD AND SCENIC RIVER DESIGNATIONS 

Sec. 301. Designation of wild and scenic rivers. 

Sec. 302. Designation of wild and scenic rivers study areas. 

TITLE IV—SACRAMENTO RIVER NATIONAL RECREATION AREA 

Sec. 401. Designation and management. 

TITLE V—ANCIENT BRISTLECONE PINE FOREST 

Sec. 501. Designation and management. 

TITLE VI—AUTHORIZATIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS 

Sec. 601. Wilderness and wild and scenic river tourism development. 

Sec. 602. Wilderness and wild and scenic river recreation. 

Sec. 603. Firefighting. 

Sec. 604. Law enforcement. 

1 SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 

2 Congress finds that— 

3 (1) the publicly-owned land and rivers of the 

4 State of California are a wildland resource of ex5 traordinary value for current and future generations; 


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1 (2) increasing pressure from the rapidly grow2 ing population of California threatens to irrevocably 

3 harm remaining wilderness areas and wild rivers; 

4 (3) statutory protection is needed for the areas 

5 and rivers to ensure that the areas and rivers re6 main a part of the natural heritage of the United 

7 States and continue to be a source of solitude and 

8 inspiration for all people of the United States; 

9 (4) continuation of military activities (including 

10 overflights, military rotary wing environmental train11 ing, military maneuvers, testing and evaluation, and 

12 other activities) is compatible with the protection 

13 and proper management of the wilderness and wild 

14 and scenic river resources designated by this Act; 

15 (5) wildfire management activities necessary to 

16 protect public health and safety and private property 

17 are fully allowable in wilderness areas, and the Sec18 retary concerned must be able to take any measures 

19 determined necessary to control or prevent fires; and 

20 (6) land and rivers are designated as part of 

21 the National Wilderness Preservation System and 

22 the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System by this 

23 Act in order to— 

24 (A) preserve the unique wild and natural 

25 features of the land and rivers; 


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1 (B) protect a diverse array of ecosystems, 

2 plants, animals, geologic structures, and hydro3 logic features that represent the natural splen4 dor of California; 

5 (C) protect and preserve historical and cul6 tural archaeological sites associated with an7 cient Indian cultures and the settlement of Cali8 fornia; 

9 (D) protect and preserve areas that con10 tinue to be used by Indian tribes for spiritual, 

11 cultural, or subsistence practices; 

12 (E) protect watersheds, including water13 sheds that play an essential role in providing 

14 municipal and agricultural water and power 

15 supplies; 

16 (F) provide opportunities for compatible 

17 outdoor recreation, including horseback riding 

18 on saddle and other pack stock, hunting and 

19 fishing, hiking and camping, whitewater rafting, 

20 trail running, and excursions led by commercial 

21 outfitters; 

22 (G) retain and enhance opportunities for 

23 scientific research in pristine ecosystems; and 


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1 (H) promote the recovery of threatened 

2 and endangered species, including salmon and 

3 steelhead. 

4 SEC. 3. DEFINITION OF SECRETARY CONCERNED. 

5 In this Act, the term ‘‘Secretary concerned’’ means— 

6 (1) the Secretary of Agriculture (acting through 

7 the Chief of the Forest Service), with respect to Na8 tional Forest System land; and 

9 (2) the Secretary of the Interior, with respect 

10 to land managed by the Bureau of Land Manage11 ment (including land held for the benefit of an In12 dian tribe). 

13 TITLE I—DESIGNATION OF WIL14 DERNESS AREAS TO BE AD15 MINISTERED BY THE BUREAU 

16 OF LAND MANAGEMENT AND 

17 THE FOREST SERVICE 

18 SEC. 101. DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS. 

19 In furtherance of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 

20 et seq.), the following public land in the State of California 

21 is designated as wilderness and as components of the Na22 tional Wilderness Preservation System: 

23 (1) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

24 comprising approximately 3,200 acres, as generally 

25 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘West Fork Wilderness 


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1 Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

2 be known as the ‘‘West Fork Wilderness’’. 

3 (2) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

4 comprising approximately 7,680 acres, as generally 

5 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Silver Mountain Wil6 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

7 which shall be known as the ‘‘Silver Mountain Wil8 derness’’. 

9 (3) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

10 comprising approximately 56,320 acres, as generally 

11 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Castaic Wilderness 

12 Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

13 be known as the ‘‘Castaic Wilderness’’. 

14 (4) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

15 comprising approximately 12,160 acres, as generally 

16 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Magic Mountain Wil17 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

18 which shall be known as the ‘‘Magic Mountain Wil19 derness’’. 

20 (5) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

21 comprising approximately 27,232 acres, as generally 

22 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Pleasant View Wilder23 ness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

24 shall be known as the ‘‘Pleasant View Wilderness’’. 


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1 (6) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

2 and the San Bernardino National Forest comprising 

3 approximately 12,896 acres, as generally depicted on 

4 the map entitled ‘‘Sheep Mountain Wilderness Area 

5 Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

6 shall be incorporated into and managed as part of 

7 the Sheep Mountain Wilderness designated by the 

8 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

9 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

10 (7) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

11 comprising approximately 14,720 acres, as generally 

12 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Condor Peak Wilder13 ness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

14 shall be known as the ‘‘Condor Peak Wilderness’’. 

15 (8) Certain land in the Angeles National Forest 

16 comprising approximately 2,560 acres, as generally 

17 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Santa Clarita Can18 yons Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 

19 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Santa Clarita 

20 Canyons Wilderness’’. 

21 (9) Certain land in the Cleveland National For22 est comprising approximately 24,488 acres, as gen23 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Eagle Peak Wil24 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

25 which shall be known as the ‘‘Eagle Peak WilderVerDate Aug 31 2005 20:23 Mar 20, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H5006.IH H5006

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1 ness’’, except that designation by this paragraph 

2 shall not preclude entry into the area by horses or 

3 pack stock. 

4 (10) Certain land in the Cleveland National 

5 Forest comprising approximately 214 acres, as gen6 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Pine Creek Wil7 derness Additions—Proposed’’ and dated December 

8 18, 2002, which shall be incorporated into and man9 aged as part of the Pine Creek Wilderness des10 ignated by the California Wilderness Act of 1984 

11 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

12 (11) Certain land in the El Dorado and Hum13 boldt-Toiyabe National Forests comprising approxi14 mately 22,360 acres, as generally depicted on the 

15 map entitled ‘‘Caples Creek Wilderness Area—Pro16 posed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be known 

17 as the ‘‘Caples Creek Wilderness’’. 

18 (12) Certain land in the El Dorado National 

19 Forest and Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit 

20 comprising approximately 19,380 acres, as generally 

21 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Meiss Meadows Wil22 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

23 which shall be known as the ‘‘Meiss Meadows Wil24 derness’’, except that designation by this paragraph 

25 shall not preclude operation and maintenance of the 


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1 historic Forest Service Meiss Hut in existence on the 

2 date of enactment of this Act in the same manner 

3 in, and degree to which, operation and maintenance 

4 of the cabin occurred as of March 1, 2006. 

5 (13) Certain land in the Humboldt-Toiyabe and 

6 Inyo National Forests comprising approximately 

7 76,160 acres, as generally depicted on the map enti8 tled ‘‘Hoover Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ 

9 and dated February 2006, which shall be incor10 porated into and managed as part of the Hoover 

11 Wilderness as designated by the Wilderness Act (16 

12 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), except that designation by this 

13 paragraph— 

14 (A) shall not preclude operation and main15 tenance of the historic Piute Cabin in existence 

16 on the date of enactment of this Act, located in 

17 the western portion of the Hoover Wilderness 

18 Area Additions, in the same manner in, and de19 gree to which, operation and maintenance of 

20 the cabin occurred as of March 1, 2006; and 

21 (B) is not intended to restrict the ongoing 

22 activities of the adjacent United States Marine 

23 Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center on 

24 land under agreement with the Humboldt25 Toiyabe National Forest. 


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1 (14) Certain land in the Inyo National Forest 

2 comprising approximately 14,800 acres, as generally 

3 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Owens River Head4 waters Additions to Ansel Adams Wilderness Area— 

5 Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be in6 corporated into and managed as part of the Ansel 

7 Adams Wilderness as designated by the California 

8 Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 

9 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

10 (15) Certain land in the Inyo National Forest 

11 and the Bishop Field Office of the Bureau of Land 

12 Management comprising approximately 131,620 

13 acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled 

14 ‘‘John Muir Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ 

15 and dated May 2002, which shall be incorporated 

16 into and managed as part of the John Muir Wilder17 ness as designated by the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 

18 1131 et seq.) and the California Wilderness Act of 

19 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

20 (16) Certain land in the Inyo National Forest 

21 and the Bishop Field Office and Ridgecrest Field 

22 Office of the Bureau of Land Management com23 prising approximately 297,000 acres, as generally 

24 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘White Mountains Wil25 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 


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1 which shall be known as the ‘‘White Mountains Wil2 derness’’, except that scientific research conducted 

3 at the White Mountains Research Station Facilities 

4 operated by the University of California shall be per5 mitted to continue. 

6 (17) Certain land in the Klamath National For7 est comprising approximately 64,160 acres, as gen8 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Marble Moun9 tain Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and 

10 dated May 2002, which shall be incorporated into 

11 and managed as part of the Marble Mountain Wil12 derness as designated by the Wilderness Act (16 

13 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.) and the California Wilderness 

14 Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 

15 note). 

16 (18) Certain land in the Klamath National For17 est and Rogue River National Forest comprising ap18 proximately 51,600 acres, as generally depicted on 

19 the map entitled ‘‘Red Butte Wilderness Area Addi20 tions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

21 be incorporated into and managed as part of the 

22 Red Butte Wilderness as designated by the Oregon 

23 Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–328; 16 

24 U.S.C. 1131 note) and the California Wilderness Act 

25 of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 


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1 (19) Certain land in the Klamath National For2 est comprising approximately 19,360 acres, as gen3 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Russian Wilder4 ness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

5 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

6 as part of the Russian Wilderness as designated by 

7 the California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 

8 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

9 (20) Certain land in the Lassen National For10 est comprising approximately 12,000 acres, as gen11 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Heart Lake 

12 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

13 which shall be known as the ‘‘Heart Lake Wilder14 ness’’. 

15 (21) Certain land in the Lassen National For16 est comprising approximately 4,760 acres, as gen17 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Wild Cattle 

18 Mountain Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated 

19 May 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Wild Cattle 

20 Mountain Wilderness’’. 

21 (22) Certain land in the Lassen National For22 est comprising approximately 4,280 acres, as gen23 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Caribou Wilder24 ness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

25 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 


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1 as part of the Caribou Wilderness as designated by 

2 the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.) and the 

3 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

4 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

5 (23) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

6 Forest comprising approximately 11,500 acres, as 

7 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Black Moun8 tain Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 

9 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Black Mountain 

10 Wilderness’’. 

11 (24) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

12 Forest comprising approximately 48,625 acres, as 

13 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Dick Smith 

14 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

15 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 

16 managed as part of the Dick Smith Wilderness as 

17 designated by the California Wilderness Act of 1984 

18 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

19 (25) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

20 Forest comprising approximately 3,550 acres, as 

21 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Garcia Wil22 derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

23 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

24 as part of the Garcia Wilderness as designated by 


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1 the Los Padres Condor Range and River Protection 

2 Act (Public Law 102–301; 106 Stat. 242). 

3 (26) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

4 Forest comprising approximately 9,050 acres, as 

5 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Machesna 

6 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

7 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 

8 managed as part of the Machesna Wilderness as des9 ignated by the California Wilderness Act of 1984 

10 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

11 (27) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

12 Forest comprising approximately 47,400 acres, as 

13 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Matilija Wil14 derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

15 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

16 as part of the Matilija Wilderness as designated by 

17 the Los Padres Condor Range and River Protection 

18 Act (Public Law 102–301; 106 Stat. 242). 

19 (28) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

20 Forest comprising approximately 64,500 acres, as 

21 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘San Rafael 

22 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

23 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 

24 managed as part of the San Rafael Wilderness as 

25 designated by Public Law 90–271 (82 Stat. 51), the 


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1 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

2 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note), and the Los Padres 

3 Condor Range and River Protection Act (Public Law 

4 102–301; 106 Stat. 242). 

5 (29) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

6 Forest comprising approximately 65,000 acres, as 

7 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Chumash 

8 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

9 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 

10 managed as part of the Chumash Wilderness as des11 ignated by the Los Padres Condor Range and River 

12 Protection Act (Public Law 102–301; 106 Stat. 

13 242). 

14 (30) Certain land in the Los Padres National 

15 Forest comprising approximately 14,350 acres, as 

16 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Sespe Wil17 derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

18 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

19 as part of the Sespe Wilderness as designated by the 

20 Los Padres Condor Range and River Protection Act 

21 (Public Law 102–301; 106 Stat. 242). 

22 (31)(A) Certain land in the Mendocino National 

23 Forest comprising approximately 26,152 acres, as 

24 generally depicted on the maps described in subpara25 graph (B), which shall be incorporated into and 


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1 managed as part of the Snow Mountain Wilderness 

2 as designated by the California Wilderness Act of 

3 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

4 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

5 are— 

6 (i) the map entitled ‘‘Skeleton Glade Unit, 

7 Snow Mountain Proposed Wilderness Addition, 

8 Mendocino National Forest’’ and dated April 

9 21, 2005; 

10 (ii) the map entitled ‘‘Bear Creek/Deafy 

11 Glade Unit, Snow Mountain Wilderness Addi12 tion, Mendocino National Forest’’ and dated 

13 April 21, 2005; and 

14 (iii) for the Colusa County portion, the 

15 map entitled ‘‘Snow Mountain Wilderness Area 

16 Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002. 

17 (32) Certain land in the Mendocino National 

18 Forest comprising approximately 10,571 acres, as 

19 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Sanhedrin 

20 Proposed Wilderness, Mendocino National Forest’’ 

21 and dated April 21, 2005, which shall be known as 

22 the ‘‘Sanhedrin Wilderness’’. 

23 (33) Certain land in the Mendocino National 

24 Forest and the Arcata Field Office of the Bureau of 

25 Land Management comprising approximately 53,887 


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1 acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled 

2 ‘‘Yuki Proposed Wilderness’’ and dated May 23, 

3 2005, which shall be known as the ‘‘Yuki Wilder4 ness’’. 

5 (34) Certain land in the Plumas National For6 est comprising approximately 9,000 acres, as gen7 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Feather Falls 

8 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

9 which shall be known as the ‘‘Feather Falls Wilder10 ness’’. 

11 (35) Certain land in the San Bernardino Na12 tional Forest comprising approximately 7,040 acres, 

13 as generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Cahuilla 

14 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

15 which shall be known as the ‘‘Cahuilla Wilderness’’. 

16 (36) Certain land in the San Bernardino Na17 tional Forest comprising approximately 8,320 acres, 

18 as generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘South 

19 Fork San Jacinto Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and 

20 dated May 2002, which shall be known as the 

21 ‘‘South Fork San Jacinto Wilderness’’. 

22 (37) Certain land in the San Bernardino Na23 tional Forest comprising approximately 8,064 acres, 

24 as generally depicted on the map entitled 

25 ‘‘Cucamonga Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ 


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1 and dated May 2002, which shall be incorporated 

2 into and managed as part of the Cucamonga Wilder3 ness as designated by the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 

4 1131 et seq.) and the California Wilderness Act of 

5 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

6 (38) Certain land in the San Bernardino Na7 tional Forest and the California Desert District of 

8 the Bureau of Land Management comprising ap9 proximately 17,920 acres, as generally depicted on 

10 the map entitled ‘‘San Gorgonio Wilderness Area 

11 Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

12 shall be incorporated into and managed as part of 

13 the San Gorgonio Wilderness as designated by the 

14 Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), the Cali15 fornia Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 

16 16 U.S.C. 1131 note), and the California Desert 

17 Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa et seq.). 

18 (39) Certain land in the San Bernardino Na19 tional Forest comprising approximately 6,336 acres, 

20 as generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Sugarloaf 

21 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated June 2003, 

22 which shall be known as the ‘‘Sugarloaf Wilderness 

23 Area’’. 

24 (40) Certain land in the Sequoia National For25 est comprising approximately 11,200 acres, as genVerDate Aug 31 2005 20:23 Mar 20, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00018 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H5006.IH H5006

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1 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Domeland Wil2 derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

3 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

4 as part of the Domeland Wilderness as designated 

5 by the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), the 

6 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

7 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note), and the California 

8 Desert Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa et 

9 seq.). 

10 (41) Certain land in the Sequoia National For11 est comprising approximately 41,280 acres, as gen12 erally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Golden Trout 

13 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

14 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 

15 managed as part of the Golden Trout Wilderness as 

16 designated by the Endangered American Wilderness 

17 Act of 1978 (Public Law 95–237; 16 U.S.C. 1132 

18 note). 

19 (42) Certain land in the Sequoia National For20 est and the Bakersfield Field Office of the Bureau 

21 of Land Management comprising approximately 

22 48,000 acres, as generally depicted on the map enti23 tled ‘‘Bright Star Wilderness Area Additions—Pro24 posed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be incor25 porated into and managed as part of the Bright Star 


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1 Wilderness as designated by the California Desert 

2 Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa et seq.). 

3 (43) Certain land in the Sierra National Forest 

4 comprising approximately 39,360 acres, as generally 

5 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘South Fork Merced 

6 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

7 which shall be known as the ‘‘South Fork Merced 

8 Wilderness’’. 

9 (44) Certain land in the Six Rivers National 

10 Forest comprising approximately 7,279 acres, as 

11 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Mt. Lassic 

12 Proposed Wilderness’’ and dated June 7, 2005, 

13 which shall be known as the ‘‘Mt. Lassic Wilder14 ness’’. 

15 (45) Certain land in the Six Rivers National 

16 Forest comprising approximately 5,740 acres, as 

17 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Mad River 

18 Proposed Wilderness’’ and dated June 28, 2005, 

19 which shall be known as the ‘‘Mad River Buttes Wil20 derness’’. 

21 (46)(A) Certain land in the Six Rivers and 

22 Klamath National Forests comprising approximately 

23 89,091 acres, as generally depicted on the maps de24 scribed in subparagraph (B), which shall be incor25 porated into and managed as part of the Siskiyou 


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1 Wilderness as designated by the California Wilder2 ness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 

3 1131 note). 

4 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

5 are— 

6 (i) the map entitled ‘‘Bear Basin Butte 

7 Unit, Siskiyou Proposed Wilderness Additions, 

8 Six Rivers National Forest’’ and dated June 

9 28, 2005; 

10 (ii) the map entitled ‘‘Blue Creek Unit, 

11 Siskiyou Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

12 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated October 28, 

13 2004; 

14 (iii) the map entitled ‘‘Blue Ridge Unit, 

15 Siskiyou Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

16 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated June 28, 

17 2005; 

18 (iv) the map entitled ‘‘Broken Rib Unit, 

19 Siskiyou Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

20 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated June 28, 

21 2005; 

22 (v) the map entitled ‘‘Wooly Bear Unit, 

23 Siskiyou Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

24 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated June 28, 

25 2005; and 


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1 (vi) for the Siskiyou County portion, the 

2 map entitled ‘‘Siskiyou Wilderness Area Addi3 tions—Proposed’’ and dated May, 2002. 

4 (47)(A) Certain land in the Six Rivers, 

5 Mendocino, and Shasta-Trinity National Forests and 

6 the Redding and Arcata Field Offices of the Bureau 

7 of Land Management comprising approximately 

8 40,166 acres, as generally depicted on the maps de9 scribed in subparagraph (B), which shall be incor10 porated into and managed as part of the Yolla 

11 Bolly-Middle Eel Wilderness as designated by the 

12 Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.) and the 

13 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

14 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

15 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

16 are— 

17 (i) the map entitled ‘‘Middle Fork Eel, 

18 Smokehouse and Big Butte Units, Yolla 

19 Bolly—Middle Eel Proposed Wilderness Addi20 tion’’ and dated June 7, 2005; and 

21 (ii) for the Tehama County and Trinity 

22 County portions, the map entitled ‘‘Yolla 

23 Bolly—Middle Eel Wilderness Area Additions– 

24 Proposed’’ and dated May 2002. 


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1 (48)(A) Certain land in the Shasta-Trinity, 

2 Klamath, and Six Rivers National Forests com3 prising approximately 119,955 acres, as generally 

4 depicted on the maps described in subparagraph 

5 (B), which shall be incorporated into and managed 

6 as part of the Trinity Alps Wilderness as designated 

7 by section 101(a)(34) of the California Wilderness 

8 Act of 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 

9 note). 

10 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

11 are— 

12 (i) the map entitled ‘‘Orleans Mountain 

13 Unit (Boise Creek), Trinity Alps Proposed Wil14 derness Addition, Six Rivers National Forest’’ 

15 and dated October 28, 2004; 

16 (ii) the map entitled ‘‘East Fork Unit, 

17 Trinity Alps Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

18 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated September 

19 17, 2004; 

20 (iii) the map entitled ‘‘Horse Linto Unit, 

21 Trinity Alps Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six 

22 Rivers National Forest’’ and dated September 

23 17, 2004; 

24 (iv) the map entitled ‘‘Red Cap Unit, Trin25 ity Alps Proposed Wilderness Addition, Six RivVerDate Aug 31 2005 20:23 Mar 20, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00023 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H5006.IH H5006

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1 ers National Forest’’ and dated June 7, 2005; 

2 and 

3 (v) for the Trinity and Siskiyou County 

4 portions, the map entitled ‘‘Trinity Alps Wilder5 ness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

6 May 2002. 

7 (49)(A) Certain land in the Six Rivers and 

8 Shasta-Trinity National Forests comprising approxi9 mately 11,955 acres, as generally depicted on the 

10 maps described in subparagraph (B), which shall be 

11 known as the Underwood Wilderness. 

12 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

13 are— 

14 (i) for the Humboldt County portion, the 

15 map entitled ‘‘Underwood Proposed Wilderness, 

16 Six Rivers National Forest’’ and dated June 

17 28, 2005; and 

18 (ii) for the Trinity County portion, the 

19 map entitled ‘‘Underwood Wilderness Area– 

20 Proposed’’ and dated May 2002. 

21 (50) Certain land in the Stanislaus National 

22 Forest comprising approximately 25,280 acres, as 

23 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Emigrant 

24 Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated 

25 May 2002, which shall be incorporated into and 


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1 managed as part of the Emigrant Wilderness as des2 ignated by Public Law 93–632 (88 Stat. 2153) and 

3 the California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 

4 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

5 (51) Certain land in the Stanislaus and Hum6 boldt-Toiyabe National Forests comprising approxi7 mately 35,200 acres, as generally depicted on the 

8 map entitled ‘‘Carson Iceberg Wilderness Area Addi9 tions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

10 be incorporated into and managed as part of the 

11 Carson Iceberg Wilderness as designated by the 

12 California Wilderness Act of 1984 (Public Law 98– 

13 425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

14 (52) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

15 comprising approximately 12,160 acres, as generally 

16 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Black Oak Wilderness 

17 Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

18 be known as the ‘‘Black Oak Wilderness’’, except 

19 that designation by this paragraph shall not inter20 fere with the operation of the Western States En21 durance Run and the Western States Trail Ride 

22 (Tevis Cup) in the same manner in, and degree to 

23 which, those events occurred as of March 1, 2006. 

24 (53) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

25 comprising approximately 2,880 acres, as generally 


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1 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Duncan Canyon Wil2 derness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

3 which shall be known as the ‘‘Duncan Canyon Wil4 derness’’, except that designation by this paragraph 

5 shall not interfere with the operation of the Western 

6 States Endurance Run and the Western States Trail 

7 Ride (Tevis Cup) in the same manner in, and degree 

8 to which, those events occurred as of March 1, 2006. 

9 (54) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

10 comprising approximately 20,480 acres, as generally 

11 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘North Fork American 

12 Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

13 which shall be known as the ‘‘North Fork American 

14 Wilderness’’. 

15 (55) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

16 comprising approximately 4,480 acres, as generally 

17 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Granite Chief Wilder18 ness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 

19 2002, which shall be incorporated into and managed 

20 as part of the Granite Chief Wilderness as des21 ignated by the California Wilderness Act of 1984 

22 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note), except 

23 that designation by this paragraph shall not inter24 fere with the operation of the Western States En25 durance Run and the Western States Trail Ride 


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1 (Tevis Cup) in the same manner in, and degree to 

2 which, those events occurred as of March 1, 2006, 

3 and pursuant to the April 13, 1988, determination 

4 of the Chief of the Forest Service. 

5 (56) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

6 comprising approximately 16,350 acres, as generally 

7 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Castle Peak Wilder8 ness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

9 shall be known as the ‘‘Castle Peak Wilderness’’. 

10 (57) Certain land in the Tahoe National Forest 

11 comprising approximately 17,280 acres, as generally 

12 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Grouse Lakes Wilder13 ness Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

14 shall be known as the ‘‘Grouse Lakes Wilderness’’. 

15 (58) Certain land in the Bishop Field Office of 

16 the Bureau of Land Management and the Inyo Na17 tional Forest comprising approximately 17,920 

18 acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled 

19 ‘‘Granite Mountain Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ 

20 and dated May 2002, which shall be known as the 

21 ‘‘Granite Mountain Wilderness’’. 

22 (59) Certain land in the Bakersfield Field Of23 fice of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

24 approximately 24,680 acres, as generally depicted on 

25 the map entitled ‘‘Caliente Mountain Wilderness 


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1 Area—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall 

2 be known as the ‘‘Caliente Mountain Wilderness’’. 

3 (60) Certain land in the California Desert Dis4 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

5 approximately 6,508 acres, as generally depicted on 

6 the map entitled ‘‘Carrizo Gorge Wilderness Area 

7 Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which 

8 shall be incorporated into and managed as part of 

9 the Carrizo Gorge Wilderness as designated by the 

10 California Desert Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 

11 410aaa et seq.). 

12 (61) Certain land in the California Desert Dis13 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

14 approximately 6,518 acres, as generally depicted on 

15 the map entitled ‘‘Sawtooth Mountains Wilderness 

16 Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

17 which shall be incorporated into and managed as 

18 part of the Sawtooth Mountains Wilderness as des19 ignated by the California Desert Protection Act of 

20 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa et seq.). 

21 (62) Certain land in the California Desert Dis22 trict of the Bureau of Land Management and the 

23 Cleveland National Forest comprising approximately 

24 7,604 acres, as generally depicted on the map enti25 tled ‘‘Hauser Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ 


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1 and dated May 2002, which shall be incorporated 

2 into and managed as part of the Hauser Wilderness 

3 as designated by the California Wilderness Act of 

4 1984 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

5 (63) Certain land in the California Desert Dis6 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

7 approximately 1,920 acres, as generally depicted on 

8 the map entitled ‘‘Bighorn Mountain Wilderness 

9 Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, 

10 which shall be incorporated into and managed as 

11 part of the Bighorn Mountain Wilderness as des12 ignated by the California Desert Protection Act of 

13 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa et seq.). 

14 (64) Certain land in the California Desert Dis15 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

16 approximately 83,880 acres, as generally depicted on 

17 the map entitled ‘‘Avawatz Mountains Wilderness— 

18 Proposed’’ and dated February 2005, which shall be 

19 known as the ‘‘Avawatz Mountains Wilderness’’. 

20 (65) Certain land in the California Desert Dis21 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

22 approximately 92,750 acres, as generally depicted on 

23 the map entitled ‘‘Cady Mountains Wilderness—Pro24 posed’’ and dated June 2003, which shall be known 

25 as the ‘‘Cady Mountains Wilderness’’. 


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1 (66) Certain land in the California Desert Dis2 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

3 approximately 82,880 acres, as generally depicted on 

4 the map entitled ‘‘Soda Mountains Wilderness—Pro5 posed’’ and dated February 2005, which shall be 

6 known as the ‘‘Soda Mountains Wilderness’’. 

7 (67) Certain land in the California Desert Dis8 trict of the Bureau of Land Management comprising 

9 approximately 41,400 acres, as generally depicted on 

10 the map entitled ‘‘Kingston Range Wilderness Area 

11 Additions—Proposed’’ and dated June 2003, which 

12 shall be incorporated into and managed as part of 

13 the Kingston Range Wilderness as designated by the 

14 California Desert Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 

15 410aaa et seq.). 

16 (68) Certain land in the Alturas Field Office of 

17 the Bureau of Land Management comprising ap18 proximately 6,600 acres, as generally depicted on the 

19 map entitled ‘‘Pit River Wilderness Area—Pro20 posed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be known 

21 as the ‘‘Pit River Wilderness’’. 

22 (69)(A) Certain land administered by the Bu23 reau of Land Management in Lake and Yolo Coun24 ties, California, comprising approximately 37,499 

25 acres, as generally depicted on the maps described in 


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1 subparagraph (B), which shall be known as the 

2 ‘‘Cache Creek Wilderness’’. 

3 (B) The maps referred to in subparagraph (A) 

4 are— 

5 (i) for the Lake County portion, the map 

6 entitled ‘‘Cache Creek Wilderness Area’’ and 

7 dated June 16, 2005; and 

8 (ii) for the Yolo County portion, the map 

9 entitled ‘‘Cache Creek Wilderness Area—Pro10 posed’’ and dated May 2002. 

11 (70) Certain land in the Ukiah Field Office of 

12 the Bureau of Land Management comprising ap13 proximately 10,880 acres, as generally depicted on 

14 the map entitled ‘‘Blue Ridge Wilderness Area— 

15 Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be 

16 known as the ‘‘Blue Ridge Wilderness’’. 

17 (71) Certain land administered by the Bureau 

18 of Land Management in Napa County, California, 

19 comprising approximately 6,350 acres, as generally 

20 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Cedar Roughs Wilder21 ness Area’’ and dated September 27, 2004, which 

22 shall be known as the ‘‘Cedar Roughs Wilderness’’. 

23 (72)(A) Certain land administered by the Bu24 reau of Land Management in Humboldt and 

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1 mately 42,585 acres, as generally depicted on the 

2 map entitled ‘‘King Range Wilderness’’ and dated 

3 November 12, 2004, which shall be known as the 

4 ‘‘King Range Wilderness’’. 

5 (B) With respect to the wilderness designated 

6 by subparagraph (A), in the case of a conflict be7 tween this Act and Public Law 91–476 (16 U.S.C. 

8 460y et seq.), the more restrictive provision shall 

9 apply. 

10 (73) Certain land administered by the Bureau 

11 of Land Management in Mendocino County, Cali12 fornia, comprising approximately 12,915 acres, as 

13 generally depicted on the map entitled, ‘‘South Fork 

14 Eel River Wilderness Area and Elkhorn Ridge Po15 tential Wilderness’’ and dated June 16, 2005, which 

16 shall be known as the ‘‘South Fork Eel River Wil17 derness’’. 

18 (74)(A) All federally-owned rocks, islets, and is19 land (whether named or unnamed and surveyed or 

20 unsurveyed) that are located— 

21 (i) not more than 3 geographic miles off 

22 the coast of the King Range National Conserva23 tion Area; and 

24 (ii) above mean high tide. 


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1 (B) With respect to the wilderness designated 

2 by subparagraph (A), in the case of a conflict be3 tween this title and Proclamation No. 7264 (65 Fed. 

4 Reg. 2821; relating to establishment of the Cali5 fornia Coastal National Monument), the more re6 strictive provision shall apply. 

7 SEC. 102. ADMINISTRATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS. 

8 (a) MANAGEMENT.—Subject to valid existing rights, 

9 each area designated as wilderness by this title shall be 

10 administered by the Secretary concerned, except that— 

11 (1) any reference in an Act referred to in this 

12 title to the effective date of the Act shall be consid13 ered to be a reference to the date of enactment of 

14 this Act; and 

15 (2) any reference in an Act referred to in this 

16 title to the Secretary of Agriculture shall be consid17 ered to be a reference to the Secretary concerned. 

18 (b) MAP AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION.— 

19 (1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable after 

20 the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary con21 cerned shall file a map and a legal description of 

22 each wilderness area designated by this title with— 

23 (A) the Committee on Energy and Natural 

24 Resources of the Senate; and 


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1 (B) the Committee on Resources of the 

2 House of Representatives. 

3 (2) FORCE OF LAW.—A map and legal descrip4 tion filed under paragraph (1) shall have the same 

5 force and effect as if included in this title, except 

6 that the Secretary concerned may correct errors in 

7 the map and legal description. 

8 (3) PUBLIC AVAILABILITY.—Each map and 

9 legal description filed under paragraph (1) shall be 

10 made available for public inspection in the appro11 priate Office of the Secretary concerned. 

12 (c) WILDERNESS CHARACTER.— 

13 (1) IN GENERAL.—In accordance with section 

14 4(b) of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1133(b)), the 

15 Secretary concerned administering any area des16 ignated as wilderness by this title shall be respon17 sible for preserving the wilderness character of the 

18 area. 

19 (2) REGULATIONS.—All activities in a wilder20 ness area designated by this title shall be subject to 

21 regulations the Secretary concerned determines nec22 essary to carry out this title. 

23 (d) FIRE MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES.— 

24 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

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1 ignated by this Act as are necessary to control and 

2 prevent fire, insects, and diseases, as provided in 

3 section 4(d)(1) of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 

4 1133(d)(1)) and in accordance with the guidelines 

5 contained in the Report of the Committee on Inte6 rior and Insular Affairs (H. Report 98–40) to ac7 company the California Wilderness Act of 1984 

8 (Public Law 98–425; 16 U.S.C. 1131 note). 

9 (2) INHABITED AREAS.—If a wilderness area is 

10 adjacent to or in close proximity to an inhabited 

11 area, the Secretary concerned may take appropriate 

12 measures to control and prevent fire through Fed13 eral, State, or local agencies and jurisdictions. 

14 (3) MEASURES.—Measures under this sub15 section may include the use of mechanized and mo16 torized equipment for fire suppression (including air17 craft and fire retardant drops) if necessary to pro18 tect public health or residential or commercial struc19 tures. 

20 (4) REVIEW.—Not later than 1 year after the 

21 date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary con22 cerned shall review policies in effect on the date of 

23 enactment of this Act to ensure that authorized ap24 proval procedures for any such measures permit a 

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1 ing suppression activities in a wilderness area des2 ignated by this Act. 

3 (5) DELEGATION.— 

4 (A) FEDERAL AGENCIES.—If a wilderness 

5 area is near an inhabited area, the Secretary 

6 concerned shall consider delegating the author7 ity to approve such fire suppression measures 

8 to the Forest Supervisor, or the Bureau of 

9 Land Management District Manager or field 

10 manager, if the fire hazard and risk are ex11 treme. 

12 (B) STATE OR LOCAL AGENCIES.—The 

13 Secretary concerned may review, and if appro14 priate, delegate by written agreement primary 

15 fire fighting authority and related public safety 

16 activities to an appropriate State or local agen17 cy. 

18 (e) ACCESS TO PRIVATE PROPERTY.— 

19 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

20 shall provide any owner of private property within 

21 the boundary of a wilderness area designated by this 

22 title adequate access to the property to ensure the 

23 reasonable use and enjoyment of the property by the 

24 owner. 

25 (2) KING RANGE WILDERNESS.— 


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1 (A) IN GENERAL.—Subject to subpara2 graph (B), within the wilderness designated by 

3 section 101(72), the access route depicted on 

4 the map for private landowners shall be avail5 able for invitees of the private landowners. 

6 (B) LIMITATION.—Subparagraph (A) does 

7 not require the Secretary concerned to provide 

8 any access to the landowners or invitees beyond 

9 the access that would be available if the wilder10 ness had not been designated. 

11 (f) MANAGEMENT OF PRIVATE PROPERTY.—Nothing 

12 in this title enlarges or diminishes the private property 

13 rights of non-Federal landowners with respect to property 

14 within the boundaries of a wilderness area designated by 

15 this title. 

16 (g) INCORPORATION OF PRIVATE LAND AND INTER17 ESTS.—Any land within the boundary of a wilderness area 

18 designated by this title that is acquired by the Federal 

19 Government shall— 

20 (1) become part of the wilderness area in which 

21 the land is located; and 

22 (2) be managed in accordance with this Act, the 

23 Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), and any 

24 other applicable law. 


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1 (h) WITHDRAWAL.—Subject to valid rights in exist2 ence on the date of enactment of this Act, the Federal 

3 land designated as wilderness by this title is withdrawn 

4 from all forms of— 

5 (1) entry, appropriation, or disposal under the 

6 public land laws; 

7 (2) location, entry, and patent under the mining 

8 laws; and 

9 (3) disposition under all laws pertaining to min10 eral and geothermal leasing or mineral materials. 

11 (i) HYDROLOGIC, METEOROLOGIC, AND CLIMATO12 LOGICAL DEVICES, FACILITIES, AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP13 MENT.—Nothing in this title— 

14 (1) prevents the installation and maintenance of 

15 hydrologic, meteorologic, or climatological devices or 

16 facilities and communication equipment associated 

17 with such devices, or any combination of the devices 

18 or equipment, or limited motorized access to such fa19 cilities when nonmotorized access means are not rea20 sonably available or when time is of the essence, if 

21 the facilities or access are essential to flood warning, 

22 flood control, water supply forecasting, or reservoir 

23 operation purposes; or 

24 (2) precludes or restricts the use of utility heli25 copters for inspection or surveillance of utility faciliVerDate Aug 31 2005 20:23 Mar 20, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00038 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H5006.IH H5006

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1 ties in the vicinity of a wilderness area designated by 

2 this title. 

3 (j) MILITARY ACTIVITIES.—Nothing in this title pre4 cludes or restricts low level overflights of military aircraft 

5 and air vehicles, military rotary wing environmental train6 ing, testing, and evaluation, the designation of new units 

7 of special use airspace, or the use or establishment of mili8 tary flight training routes over a wilderness area des9 ignated by this title. 

10 (k) HORSES.—Nothing in this title precludes horse11 back riding in, or the entry of recreational saddle or pack 

12 stock into, a wilderness area designated by this title. 

13 (l) LIVESTOCK GRAZING.—Grazing of livestock and 

14 maintenance of previously existing facilities that are di15 rectly related to permitted livestock grazing activities in 

16 a wilderness area designated by this title, if established 

17 before the date of enactment of this Act, shall be per18 mitted to continue as provided in section 4(d)(4) of the 

19 Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1133(d)(4)) and section 108 

20 of Public Law 96–560 (16 U.S.C. 1133 note). 

21 (m) FISH AND WILDLIFE.—Nothing in this title af22 fects— 

23 (1) hunting and fishing, under applicable Fed24 eral and State laws (including regulations), within 


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1 the boundaries of a wilderness area designated by 

2 this title; or 

3 (2) the jurisdiction or responsibilities of the 

4 State of California with respect to wildlife and fish 

5 on public land in the State, as provided in section 

6 4(d)(7) of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 

7 1133(d)(7)). 

8 (n) WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT.—In furtherance of the 

9 purposes and principles of management activities under 

10 the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), activities to 

11 maintain or restore fish and wildlife populations and the 

12 habitats to support those populations may be carried out 

13 within a wilderness area designated by this title, if con14 sistent with applicable wilderness management plans, in 

15 accordance with appropriate policies and guidelines. 

16 (o) LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES.—Nothing in 

17 this title precludes or otherwise affects border operations 

18 or other law enforcement activities by the Bureau of Citi19 zenship and Immigration Services, the Drug Enforcement 

20 Administration, the Directorate for Border and Transpor21 tation Security, or other Federal, State, and local law en22 forcement agencies within a wilderness area designated by 

23 this title. 

24 (p) NATIVE AMERICAN USES AND INTERESTS.— 


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1 (1) IN GENERAL.—In recognition of the past 

2 use of wilderness areas designated under this title by 

3 Indian people for traditional cultural and religious 

4 purposes, the Secretary concerned shall ensure ac5 cess to those wilderness areas by Indian people for 

6 those traditional cultural and religious purposes. 

7 (2) TEMPORARY CLOSURE.— 

8 (A) IN GENERAL.—In carrying out this 

9 section, the Secretary concerned, on the request 

10 of an Indian tribe or Indian religious commu11 nity, shall temporarily close to the general pub12 lic use of 1 or more specific portions of a wil13 derness area designated by this title in order to 

14 protect the privacy of traditional cultural and 

15 religious activities in the areas by Indian peo16 ple. 

17 (B) SMALLEST PRACTICABLE AREA.—Any 

18 such closure shall be made to affect the small19 est practicable area for the minimum period 

20 necessary for those purposes. 

21 (C) ADMINISTRATION.—The access shall 

22 be consistent with Public Law 95–341 (com23 monly known as the ‘‘American Indian Reli24 gious Freedom Act’’) (42 U.S.C. 1996) and the 

25 Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.). 


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1 (q) COMMERCIAL OUTFITTERS.—A commercial out2 fitter may use a wilderness area designated by this title 

3 consistent with this Act and section 4(d)(5) of the Wilder4 ness Act (16 U.S.C. 1133(d)(5)). 

5 (r) NO BUFFER ZONES.— 

6 (1) IN GENERAL.—It is the sense of Congress 

7 that the designation of a wilderness area in the 

8 State of California by this title should not lead to 

9 the creation of a protective perimeter or buffer zone 

10 around the wilderness area. 

11 (2) NONWILDERNESS ACTIVITIES OR USES.— 

12 The fact that a nonwilderness activity or use can be 

13 seen or heard from an area within a wilderness shall 

14 not, of itself, preclude the activity or use up to the 

15 boundary of the wilderness area. 

16 (s) WATER RESOURCES PROJECTS.—Nothing in this 

17 title precludes relicensing of, assistance to, or operation 

18 and maintenance of, a development below or above a wil19 derness area designated by this title, or on any stream 

20 tributary of the wilderness area, that will not invade the 

21 area or unreasonably diminish the existing wilderness, sce22 nic, recreational, and fish and wildlife values present in 

23 the area as of the date of enactment of this Act. 

24 SEC. 103. DESIGNATION OF SALMON RESTORATION AREAS. 

25 (a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds that— 


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1 (1) once magnificent salmon and steelhead runs 

2 throughout the State of California have generally ex3 perienced severe declines resulting in the listing of 

4 those salmon and steelhead as threatened and en5 dangered species under both Federal and State law; 

6 (2) economically important commercial, rec7 reational, and tribal salmon and steelhead fisheries 

8 have collapsed in many parts of the State leading to 

9 economic crises for many fishing-dependent commu10 nities; 

11 (3) salmon and steelhead are essential to the 

12 spiritual and cultural practices of many Indian 

13 tribes in California and those Indian tribes have suf14 fered as a result of the decline in salmon and 

15 steelhead runs throughout the State; 

16 (4) habitat protection is an essential component 

17 in the recovery of endangered salmon and steelhead 

18 to sustainable, harvestable levels; and 

19 (5) certain pristine areas in the State warrant 

20 special protection because the areas offer vital, irre21 placeable habitat for salmon and steelhead. 

22 (b) SALMON RESTORATION AREAS.—The following 

23 public land in the State of California is designated as 

24 Salmon Restoration Areas: 


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1 (1) Certain land in the Shasta-Trinity National 

2 Forest comprising approximately 24,267 acres, as 

3 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Chinquapin 

4 Salmon Restoration Area—Proposed’’ and dated 

5 May 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Chinquapin 

6 Salmon Restoration Area’’. 

7 (2) Certain land in the Shasta-Trinity National 

8 Forest comprising approximately 28,400 acres, as 

9 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Pattison 

10 Salmon Restoration Area—Proposed’’ and dated 

11 May 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Pattison 

12 Salmon Restoration Area’’. 

13 (3) Certain land in the Shasta-Trinity National 

14 Forest comprising approximately 22,000 acres, as 

15 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘South Fork 

16 Trinity Salmon Restoration Area—Proposed’’ and 

17 dated May 2002, which shall be known as the 

18 ‘‘South Fork Trinity Salmon Restoration Area’’. 

19 (c) MANAGEMENT.— 

20 (1) REVIEW.—The Secretary concerned shall 

21 review the Salmon Restoration Areas designated 

22 under subsection (b) to determine the suitability of 

23 the Areas for designation as wilderness. 

24 (2) MANAGEMENT.—Until Congress acts on the 

25 suitability of the Areas for wilderness, the Areas 


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1 shall be managed to promote the restoration of self2 sustaining salmon and steelhead populations. 

3 (3) REPORT.—Not later than 3 years after the 

4 date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary con5 cerned shall submit to the President, and the Presi6 dent shall submit to Congress, a report describing 

7 the results of the review conducted under paragraph 

8 (1). 

9 (4) ADMINISTRATION.—Subject to valid existing 

10 rights, the Salmon Restoration Areas designated by 

11 this section shall be administered by the Secretary 

12 concerned so as to maintain the wilderness character 

13 of the Areas in existence on the date of enactment 

14 of this Act and potential for inclusion in the Na15 tional Wilderness Preservation System. 

16 (5) MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT.—The use of 

17 mechanized transport or motorized equipment in the 

18 Areas shall be based on the selection of the min19 imum tool or administrative practice necessary to ac20 complish the purpose of maximum salmon habitat 

21 protection with the least quantity of adverse impact 

22 on wilderness character and resources. 

23 SEC. 104. DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS STUDY AREAS. 

24 (a) IN GENERAL.—In furtherance of the Wilderness 

25 Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), the following public land 


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1 in the State of California is designated as wilderness study 

2 areas and shall be reviewed by the Secretary concerned 

3 as to the suitability of the land for preservation as wilder4 ness: 

5 (1) Certain land in the Shasta-Trinity National 

6 Forest comprising approximately 35,000 acres, as 

7 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Girard 

8 Ridge Wilderness Study Area—Proposed’’ and dated 

9 May 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Girard 

10 Ridge Wilderness Study Area’’. 

11 (2) Certain land in the Lassen National Forest 

12 comprising approximately 48,000 acres, as generally 

13 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Ishi Wilderness Addi14 tions Wilderness Study Area—Proposed’’ and dated 

15 May 2002, which shall be known as the ‘‘Ishi Addi16 tions Wilderness Study Area’’. 

17 (b) REPORT.— 

18 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

19 shall submit to the President a report describing the 

20 review carried out under subsection (a). 

21 (2) RECOMMENDATION.—After receiving the re22 port under paragraph (1) and not later than 3 years 

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1 garding designating the wilderness study areas des2 ignated by subsection (a) as wilderness. 

3 (c) ADMINISTRATION.—Subject to valid existing 

4 rights, the wilderness study areas designated by this sec5 tion shall be administered by the Secretary concerned so 

6 as to maintain the wilderness character of the areas in 

7 existence on the date of enactment of this Act and poten8 tial for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation 

9 System. 

10 SEC. 105. DESIGNATION OF POTENTIAL WILDERNESS 

11 AREAS. 

12 (a) IN GENERAL.—In furtherance of the Wilderness 

13 Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.), the following public land 

14 in the State of California is designated as potential wilder15 ness areas: 

16 (1) Certain land in the Arcata Field Office of 

17 the Bureau of Land Management comprising ap18 proximately 11,271 acres, as generally depicted on 

19 the map entitled ‘‘South Fork Eel River Wilderness 

20 Area and Elkhorn Ridge Potential Wilderness’’ and 

21 dated June 16, 2005, which shall be known as the 

22 ‘‘Elkhorn Ridge Potential Wilderness Area’’. 

23 (2) Certain land in the Ukiah Field Office of 

24 the Bureau of Land Management comprising ap25 proximately 8,566 acres, as generally depicted on the 


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1 map entitled ‘‘Payne Ranch Potential Wilderness 

2 Addition to Cache Creek Wilderness Area—Pro3 posed’’ and dated May 2002, which shall be known 

4 as the ‘‘Payne Ranch Proposed Wilderness Addi5 tion’’ to the Cache Creek Wilderness Area as des6 ignated by this Act. 

7 (b) ADMINISTRATION.—Except as otherwise provided 

8 in this section and subject to valid existing rights, the po9 tential wilderness areas designated by this section shall be 

10 administered by the Secretary concerned as wilderness 

11 until such time as the areas are designated as wilderness 

12 areas. 

13 (c) ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION.—For purposes of ec14 ological restoration (including the elimination of non-na15 tive species, road removal, repair of skid tracks, and other 

16 actions necessary to restore the natural ecosystems in po17 tential wilderness areas designated by this section), the 

18 Secretary concerned may use motorized equipment and 

19 mechanized transport within the areas until such time as 

20 the potential wilderness areas are designated as wilder21 ness. 

22 (d) WILDERNESS DESIGNATION.—The potential wil23 derness areas designated by this section shall be des24 ignated wilderness on the earlier of— 


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1 (1) the removal of conditions incompatible with 

2 the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.) and 

3 publication by the Secretary concerned in the Fed4 eral Register of notice of the removal; or 

5 (2) the date that is 5 years after the date of en6 actment of this Act. 

7 (e) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There is 

8 authorized to be appropriated to the Secretary concerned 

9 to carry out the ecological restoration under subsection (c) 

10 $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2007 through 2011. 

11 SEC. 106. RELEASE OF WILDERNESS STUDY AREAS. 

12 (a) FINDING.—Congress finds that, for purposes of 

13 section 603 of the Federal Land Policy and Management 

14 Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1782), any portion of a wilderness 

15 study area described in subsection (b) that is not des16 ignated as wilderness by this Act, or an Act enacted before 

17 the date of enactment of this Act, has been adequately 

18 studied for wilderness. 

19 (b) DESCRIPTION OF STUDY AREAS.—The study 

20 areas referred to in subsection (a) are— 

21 (1) the King Range Wilderness Study Area; 

22 (2) the Chemise Mountain Instant Study Area; 

23 (3) the Red Mountain Wilderness Study Area; 

24 (4) the Cedar Roughs Wilderness Study Area; 

25 and 


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1 (5) those portions of the Rocky Creek/Cache 

2 Creek Wilderness Study Area in Lake County, Cali3 fornia that are not in sec. 22, T. 12 N., R. 5 W., 

4 of the Mount Diablo Meridian. 

5 (c) RELEASE.—Any portion of a wilderness study 

6 area described in subsection (b) that is not designated as 

7 wilderness by this Act or an Act enacted before the date 

8 of enactment of this Act shall not be subject to section 

9 603(c) of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act 

10 of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1782(c)). 

11 SEC. 107. KING RANGE NATIONAL CONSERVATION AREA 

12 BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT. 

13 Section 9 of Public Law 91–476 (16 U.S.C. 460y– 

14 8) is amended by adding at the end the following: 

15 ‘‘(d) BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT.—In addition to the 

16 land described in subsections (a) and (c), the land identi17 fied as the King Range National Conservation Area Addi18 tions on the map entitled ‘King Range Wilderness’ and 

19 dated November 12, 2004, is included in the survey and 

20 investigation area referred to in the first section.’’. 


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1 TITLE II—DESIGNATION OF WIL2 DERNESS AREAS TO BE MAN3 AGED BY THE NATIONAL 

4 PARK SERVICE 

5 SEC. 201. DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS. 

6 In accordance with the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 

7 1131 et seq.), the following areas in the State of California 

8 are designated as wilderness areas and as components of 

9 the National Wilderness Preservation System: 

10 (1) Certain land in Joshua Tree National Park, 

11 comprising approximately 36,672 acres, as generally 

12 depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Joshua Tree National 

13 Park Wilderness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and 

14 dated May 2002, and which is incorporated in and 

15 shall be deemed to be a part of the Joshua Tree Na16 tional Park Wilderness, as designated by Public Law 

17 94–567 (90 Stat. 2692) and the California Desert 

18 Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa note; 

19 Public Law 103–433). 

20 (2) Certain land in Lassen Volcanic National 

21 Park, comprising approximately 26,366 acres, as 

22 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Lassen Vol23 canic National Park Wilderness Area Additions— 

24 Proposed’’ and dated May 2002, and which is incor25 porated in and shall be deemed to be a part of the 


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1 Lassen Volcanic National Park Wilderness, as des2 ignated by Public Law 92–510 (86 Stat. 918). 

3 (3)(A) Except as provided in subparagraphs 

4 (B) and (C), certain land in Sequoia-Kings Canyon 

5 National Park, comprising approximately 68,480 

6 acres, as generally depicted on the map entitled 

7 ‘‘Mineral King Wilderness Area—Proposed’’ and 

8 dated May 2002, and which shall be known as the 

9 ‘‘John Krebs Wilderness’’. 

10 (B) The designation in subparagraph (A) does 

11 not preclude operation and maintenance of the exist12 ing Hockett Meadow Cabin and Quinn Patrol Cabin 

13 in the same manner and degree in which operation 

14 and maintenance of those cabins were occurring on 

15 the day before the date of enactment of this Act. 

16 (C) Nothing in this paragraph prohibits the 

17 periodic maintenance, as permitted by the National 

18 Park Service as of the date of enactment of this Act, 

19 of the small check dams on Lower Franklin, Crystal, 

20 Upper Monarch, and Eagle Lakes. 

21 (4) Land transferred to Death Valley National 

22 Park in section 203 and additional land in Death 

23 Valley National Park, which together comprise ap24 proximately 70,580 acres as generally depicted on 

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1 derness Area Additions—Proposed’’ and dated Feb2 ruary 2005, and which are incorporated in and shall 

3 be deemed to be a part of the Death Valley National 

4 Park Wilderness, as designated by the California 

5 Desert Protection Act of 1994 (16 U.S.C. 410aaa 

6 note; Public Law 103–433). 

7 SEC. 202. ADMINISTRATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS. 

8 (a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to valid existing rights, 

9 the wilderness areas designated by this Act shall be ad10 ministered by the Secretary concerned in accordance with 

11 the provisions of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131 et 

12 seq.) governing areas designated by that Act as wilder13 ness, except that any reference in such provisions to the 

14 effective date of that Act (or any similar reference) shall 

15 be considered to be a reference to the date of enactment 

16 of this Act. 

17 (b) MAP AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION.— 

18 (1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable, but 

19 not later than 3 years after enactment of this Act, 

20 the Secretary shall file a map and a legal description 

21 of each wilderness area designated by this title with 

22 the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of 

23 the Senate and the Committee on Resources of the 

24 House of Representatives. 


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1 (2) EFFECT.—Each map and legal description 

2 filed under paragraph (1) shall have the same force 

3 and effect as if included in this Act, except that the 

4 Secretary may correct any clerical and typographical 

5 errors in the legal descriptions and maps. 

6 (3) AVAILABILITY.—Copies of the maps and 

7 legal descriptions shall be on file and available for 

8 public inspection in the Office of the Secretary con9 cerned. 

10 (c) WILDERNESS CHARACTER.— 

11 (1) IN GENERAL.—As provided in section 4(b) 

12 of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1133(b)), the Sec13 retary administering any area designated as wilder14 ness by this Act shall be responsible for preserving 

15 the wilderness character of the area. 

16 (2) REGULATIONS.—All activities in the areas 

17 designated by this Act shall be subject to such regu18 lations as the Secretary concerned considers to be 

19 necessary to carry out this Act. 

20 SEC. 203. DEATH VALLEY BOUNDARY ADJUSTMENT. 

21 (a) IN GENERAL.—The boundary of Death Valley 

22 National Park is revised to include the land designated 

23 as the Boundary Adjustment Area as depicted on the map 

24 entitled ‘‘Boundary Adjustment Map’’ and dated February 

25 2005. 


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1 (b) TRANSFER AND ADMINISTRATION OF LAND.— 

2 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

3 shall transfer administrative jurisdiction of the land 

4 of the Bureau of Land Management within the 

5 Boundary Adjustment Area to the National Park 

6 Service. 

7 (2) ADMINISTRATION.—The Secretary con8 cerned shall administer the land the administrative 

9 jurisdiction of which is transferred under this sec10 tion as part of the Death Valley National Park in 

11 accordance with applicable laws and regulations. 

12 (c) MILITARY OPERATIONS AT FORT IRWIN.—Noth13 ing in this section alters any authority of the Secretary 

14 of the Army to conduct military operations at Fort Irwin 

15 and the National Training Center that are authorized 

16 under any other provision of law. 

17 TITLE III—WILD AND SCENIC 

18 RIVER DESIGNATIONS 

19 SEC. 301. DESIGNATION OF WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS. 

20 (a) IN GENERAL.—In order to preserve and protect 

21 for present and future generations the outstanding scenic, 

22 natural, wildlife, fishery, recreational, scientific, historical, 

23 and ecological values of the following rivers in the State 

24 of California, section 3(a) of the Wild and Scenic Rivers 

25 Act (16 U.S.C. 1274(a)) is amended— 


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1 (1) by designating the last undesignated para2 graph (relating to White Salmon River, Washington) 

3 as paragraph (167); and 

4 (2) by adding at the end the following: 

5 ‘‘(168) BLACK BUTTE RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 2 

6 miles of Black Butte River from the confluence of Estell 

7 and Sheep Creeks to Spanish Creek confluence, as a scenic 

8 river. The 18.5 miles of Black Butte River from Spanish 

9 Creek confluence to Jumpoff Creek confluence, as a wild 

10 river. The 3.5 miles of Black Butte River from Jumpoff 

11 Creek confluence to confluence with Middle Eel River, as 

12 a scenic river. The 5 miles of Cold Creek from Plaskett 

13 Creek confluence to confluence with Black Butte River, 

14 as a wild river: Provided, That not later than 18 months 

15 after the date of enactment of this paragraph, the Sec16 retary shall prepare a fire management plan and a report 

17 on the cultural and historical resources within the river 

18 designations in this paragraph, submit the report to Con19 gress, and provide a copy of the report to the Mendocino 

20 County Board of Supervisors. 

21 ‘‘(169) BUCKHORN CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 4.25 

22 miles of Buckhorn Creek from the source to Lower 

23 Buckhorn Campground, as a wild river. The .25 miles of 

24 Buckhorn Creek from Lower Buckhorn Campground to 

25 the confluence with Indian Creek, as a scenic river. 


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1 ‘‘(170) CEDAR CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 4-mile 

2 segment from Inaja Reservation boundary to 0.125 miles 

3 upstream of Cedar Creek Road crossing, as a wild river. 

4 The 0.25 miles from 0.125 miles upstream of Cedar Creek 

5 Road crossing to 0.125 miles downstream of Cedar Creek 

6 Road crossing, as a scenic river. The 1.75 miles from 

7 0.125 miles downstream of Cedar Creek Road to the pri8 vate property boundary in sec. 1, T. 14 S., R. 2 E., at 

9 Cedar Creek Falls, as a wild river. 

10 ‘‘(171) CLAVEY RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 5-mile 

11 segment of the Lily Creek tributary from the Emigrant 

12 Wilderness boundary to a point 0.1 mile downstream of 

13 an unnamed tributary at the lower end of Coffin Hollow, 

14 as a wild river. The 2-mile segment of the Lily Creek trib15 utary from a point 0.1 mile downstream of an unnamed 

16 tributary at the lower end of Coffin Hollow to its con17 fluence with Bell Creek, as a scenic river. The 6-mile seg18 ment of the Bell Creek tributary from the Emigrant Wil19 derness boundary to its confluence with Lily Creek, as a 

20 wild river, except the 1.0-mile segment beginning a point 

21 500 feet upstream from the Crabtree trail bridge shall be 

22 administered as a scenic river. The 10.4-mile segment of 

23 the Clavey River from the confluence of Bell Creek with 

24 Lily Creek to a point at which the eastern boundary of 

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1 land Ranger districts boundary, as a scenic river. The 3.2- 

2 mile segment of the Clavey River from the Mi-Wok and 

3 Groveland Ranger districts boundary to 0.25 mile up4 stream of the Cottonwood Road, (Forest Route 14) cross5 ing, as a wild river. The 1.75-mile segment of the Clavey 

6 River from 0.25 mile upstream of the Cottonwood Road 

7 to 1.5 mile below it, as a scenic river. The 6.6-mile seg8 ment of the Clavey River from 1.5 mile downstream of 

9 the Cottonwood Road to 0.25 mile upstream of Forest 

10 Road 1 N. 01, as wild river. The 2-mile segment of the 

11 Clavey River from 0.25 mile above Forest Road 1 N. 01, 

12 crossing to 1.75 miles downstream, as a scenic river. The 

13 7.0-mile segment of the Clavey River from 1.75 miles 

14 downstream from the Forest Road 1 N. 01 crossing to 

15 the confluence with the Tuolumne River, as a wild river. 

16 The 2-mile segment of the Bourland Creek tributary from 

17 its origin to the western boundary of Bourland Research 

18 Natural Area, as a wild river. The 10.3-mile segment of 

19 the Bourland Creek tributary from the western boundary 

20 of Bourland Research Natural Area to its confluence with 

21 Reynolds Creek, as a recreational river. 

22 ‘‘(172) COTTONWOOD CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 

23 18.1 miles from spring source in sec. 27, T. 4 S., R. 34 

24 E., to the confluence with unnamed tributary directly east 

25 of Peak 6887T near the center of sec. 2, T. 6 S., R. 36 


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1 E., as a wild river. The 3.8 miles from the unnamed tribu2 tary confluence near the center of sec. 2, T. 6 S., R. 36 

3 E., to the northern boundary of sec. 5, T. 6 S., R. 37 

4 E., as a scenic river. 

5 ‘‘(173) DEEP CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 6.5-mile 

6 segment from 0.125 mile downstream of the Rainbow 

7 Dam site in sec. 33, T. 2 N., R. 2 W., to 0.25 miles up8 stream of the Road 3 N. 34 crossing, as a wild river. The 

9 2.5-mile segment from 0.25 miles downstream of the Road 

10 3 N. 34 crossing to 0.25 miles upstream of the Trail 2 

11 W. 01 crossing, as a wild river. The 10-mile segment from 

12 0.25 miles downstream of the Trail 2 W. 01 crossing to 

13 the upper limit of the Mojave dam flood zone in sec. 17, 

14 T. 3 N., R. 3 W., as a wild river. The 3.5-mile segment 

15 of the Holcomb Creek tributary from 0.25 miles down16 stream of Holcomb crossing (Trail 2 W. 08/2 W. 03), as 

17 a wild river. 

18 ‘‘(174) DINKEY CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 3 miles 

19 from First Dinkey Lake to 0.25 miles upstream of Road 

20 9 S. 62 crossing, as a wild river. The 0.5 miles from 0.25 

21 miles upstream of Road 9 S. 62 crossing to 0.25 miles 

22 downstream of crossing, as a scenic river. The 7 miles 

23 from 0.25 miles downstream of Road 9 S. 62 crossing to 

24 confluence with Rock Creek, as a wild river. The 4.5 miles 

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1 Creek, as a recreation river. The 4.5 miles from Laurel 

2 Creek confluence to 0.25 miles upstream of Ross Crossing 

3 (Road 10 S. 24), as a wild river. The 1 mile from 0.25 

4 miles upstream of Ross Crossing to 0.75 miles down5 stream of Ross Crossing, as a scenic river. The 5.25 miles 

6 from 0.75 miles downstream of Ross Crossing to 2 miles 

7 upstream of North Fork Kings confluence, as a wild river. 

8 The 2 miles upstream of North Fork Kings confluence to 

9 North Fork Kings confluence, as a recreational river. 

10 ‘‘(175) DOWNIE RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, CALI11 FORNIA.—The 2 miles of the West Downie River from the 

12 northern boundary of sec. 27, T. 21 N., R. 10 E., to Rat13 tlesnake Creek confluence, as a wild river. The 3 miles 

14 of Rattlesnake Creek from the source in sec. 24, T. 21 

15 N., R. 10 E., to West Branch confluence, as a wild river. 

16 The 3 miles of Downie River from the confluence of West 

17 Branch and Rattlesnake Creek to the confluence with 

18 Grant Ravine, as a wild river. The 1.75 miles of Downie 

19 River from Grant Ravine confluence to the confluence with 

20 Lavezzola Creek, as a recreational river. The 2 miles of 

21 Red Oak Canyon from the source in sec. 18, T. 21 N., 

22 R. 11 E., to 0.5 miles upstream of confluence with Empire 

23 Creek, as a wild river. The 0.5 miles of Red Oak Canyon 

24 from 0.5 miles upstream of Empire Creek confluence to 

25 Empire Creek confluence, as a scenic river. The 2 miles 


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1 of Empire Creek from the source in sec. 17, T. 12 N., 

2 R. 11 E., to 0.5 miles upstream of confluence with Red 

3 Oak Canyon, as a wild river. The 4.5 miles of Empire 

4 Creek from 0.5 miles upstream of Red Oak Canyon con5 fluence to confluence with Lavezzola Creek, as a scenic 

6 river. The 1.5 miles of Sunnyside Creek from the con7 fluence of Sunnyside Creek and unnamed tributary in sec. 

8 8, T. 21 N., R. 11 E., to Spencer Creek confluence, as 

9 a wild river. The 1.5 miles of Spencer Creek from Lower 

10 Spencer Lake to confluence with Sunnyside Creek, as a 

11 wild river. The 5 miles of Lavezzola Creek, from the con12 fluence of Sunnyside and Spencer Creeks to unnamed trib13 utary in sec. 33, T. 21 N., R. 11 E., as a wild river. 

14 ‘‘(176) INDEPENDENCE CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 

15 2 miles from the source in sec. 13, T. 18 N., R. 14 E., 

16 to the high water line of Independence Lake, as a wild 

17 river. 

18 ‘‘(177) LOWER KERN RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 7 

19 miles from Highway 155 bridge to 100 feet upstream of 

20 Borel powerhouse, as a recreational river. The 12.7 miles 

21 from 100 feet downstream of Borel powerhouse to con22 fluence with Willow Spring Creek, as a scenic river. The 

23 9.75 miles from 0.25 miles downstream of Democrat Dam 

24 to 0.25 miles upstream of the Kern River powerhouse, as 

25 a recreational river: Provided, That the designation shall 


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1 not impact the continued operation and maintenance of 

2 existing water and energy facilities on or near the river. 

3 ‘‘(178) KINGS RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 4 miles 

4 from the existing wild river boundary to the end of road 

5 12 S. 01 (at the Kings River NRT trailhead), as a wild 

6 river. The 4 miles from 12 S. 01 road end to the con7 fluence with Mill Creek, as a scenic river. The 3 miles from 

8 the Mill Creek confluence to the Bailey Bridge (Road 11 

9 S. 12), as a recreational river: Provided, That in the case 

10 of conflict between the provisions of this Act and the provi11 sions of the existing Kings River Special Management 

12 Area, established by Public Law 100–150 (101 Stat. 881), 

13 the more restrictive provisions shall apply. 

14 ‘‘(179) MATILIJA CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 7 miles 

15 from the source to the confluence with Old Man Canyon, 

16 as a wild river. The 2 miles from Old Man Canyon to 

17 Murrieta Canyon, as a scenic river. The 7 miles from the 

18 source of the North Fork of Matilija Creek to the con19 fluence with Matilija Creek, as a wild river. 

20 ‘‘(180) MOKELUMNE, NORTH FORK, CALIFORNIA.— 

21 The 5.75 miles from 0.25 miles downstream of Salt 

22 Springs dam to 0.5 miles downstream of Bear River con23 fluence, as a recreational river. The 11 miles from 0.5 

24 miles downstream of Bear River confluence to National 


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1 Forest boundary in sec. 19, T. 7 N., R. 14 E., as a wild 

2 river. 

3 ‘‘(181) NIAGARA CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 1 mile 

4 from Highway 108 to the high water line of Donnell Res5 ervoir, as a scenic river. 

6 ‘‘(182) OWENS RIVER HEADWATERS, CALIFORNIA.— 

7 The 2.99 miles of Deadman Creek from the 2-forked 

8 source east of San Joaquin Peak to the confluence with 

9 the unnamed tributary flowing south into Deadman Creek 

10 from sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 26 E., as a wild river. The 1.71 

11 miles of Deadman Creek from the unnamed tributary con12 fluence in sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 26 E., to Road 3 S. 22 

13 crossing, as a scenic river. The 3.91 miles of Deadman 

14 Creek from the Road 3 S. 22 crossing to 300 feet down15 stream of the Highway 395 crossing, as a recreational 

16 river. The 2.97 miles of Deadman Creek from 300 feet 

17 downstream of the Highway 395 crossing to 100 feet up18 stream of Big Springs, as a scenic river. The 0.88 miles 

19 of the Upper Owens River from 100 feet upstream of Big 

20 Springs to the private property boundary in sec. 19, T. 

21 2 S., R. 28 E., as a recreational river. The 3.98 miles 

22 of Glass Creek from its 2-forked source to 100 feet up23 stream of the Glass Creek Meadow Trailhead parking area 

24 in sec. 29, T. 2 S., R. 27 E., as a wild river. The 1.42 

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1 head parking area in sec. 29 to the end of the Glass Creek 

2 road in sec. 21, T. 2 S., R. 27 E., as a scenic river. The 

3 0.96 miles of Glass Creek from the end of Glass Creek 

4 road in sec. 21 to the confluence with Deadman Creek 

5 in sec. 27, as a recreational river. 

6 ‘‘(183) PINE VALLEY CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 1.5 

7 miles from the private property boundary in sec. 26, T. 

8 15 S., R. 14 E., to the Pine Creek Wilderness Boundary, 

9 as a recreational river. The 5.75 miles from the Pine 

10 Creek Wilderness Boundary to 0.25 miles upstream of 

11 Barrett Reservoir, as a wild river. 

12 ‘‘(184) PIRU CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 9 miles of 

13 the North Fork Piru Creek from the source to private 

14 property in sec. 4, T. 6 N., R. 21 W., as a wild river. 

15 The 1 mile of the North Fork Piru Creek from the private 

16 property boundary in sec. 4 to the South Fork confluence, 

17 as a scenic river. The 3.5 miles of the South Fork Piru 

18 Creek from the source to the confluence with the unnamed 

19 tributary in Thorn Meadows, as a wild river. The 1 mile 

20 of South Fork Piru Creek from the confluence with the 

21 unnamed tributary in Thorn Meadows to the confluence 

22 with North Fork Piru Creek, as a scenic river. The 15 

23 miles of Piru Creek from the North and South Forks con24 fluence to 0.125 miles downstream of Road 18 N. 01 

25 crossing, as a scenic river. The 3 miles of Piru Creek from 


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1 0.125 miles downstream of Road 18 N. 01 crossing to 

2 0.125 miles upstream of Castaic Mine, as a wild river. The 

3 7.75 miles of Piru Creek from 0.125 miles downstream 

4 of Castaic Mine to 0.25 miles upstream of Pyramid res5 ervoir, as a scenic river. The 2.75 miles of Piru Creek 

6 from 0.25 miles downstream of Pyramid dam to Osito 

7 Canyon, as a recreational river. The 11 miles from Osito 

8 Canyon to the southern boundary of the Sespe Wilderness, 

9 as a wild river. Nothing in this paragraph precludes or 

10 limits the State of California, the Department of Water 

11 Resources of the State of California, United Water Con12 servation District, and other governmental entities from 

13 releasing water from Pyramid Lake into Piru Creek for 

14 conveyance and delivery to Lake Piru for the water con15 servation purposes of United Water Conservation District. 

16 ‘‘(185) SAGEHEN CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 7.75 

17 miles from the source in sec. 10, T. 18 N., R. 15 E., to 

18 0.25 miles upstream of Stampede Reservoir, as a scenic 

19 river. 

20 ‘‘(186) SAN DIEGO RIVER, CALIFORNIA.—The 9 

21 miles from the northern boundary of sec. 34, T. 12 S., 

22 R. 3 E, to the private property boundary in sec. 36, T. 

23 13 S., R. 2 E., as a wild river. 

24 ‘‘(187) UPPER SESPE CREEK, CALIFORNIA.—The 

25 1.5 miles from the source to the private property boundary 


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1 in sec. 10, T. 6 N., R. 24 W., as a scenic river. The 2 

2 miles from the private property boundary in sec. 10, T. 

3 6 N., R. 24 W. to the Hartman Ranch boundary in sec. 

4 14, T. 6 N., R. 24 W., as a wild river. The 14.5 miles 

5 from the Hartman Ranch boundary in sec. 14, T. 6 N., 

6 R. 24 W., to 0.125 miles downstream of Beaver Camp7 ground, as a recreational river. The 2 miles from 0.125 

8 miles downstream of Beaver Campground to Rock Creek 

9 confluence, as a scenic river. The 1 mile of Sespe Creek 

10 from the southern boundary of section 16, T. 5 N., R. 

11 20 W., to the southern boundary of section 35, T. 4 N., 

12 R. 20 W., just upstream of the confluence with Coldwater 

13 Canyon, to be administered as a wild river. 

14 ‘‘(188) STANISLAUS RIVER, NORTH FORK, CALI15 FORNIA.—The 5.5 miles of Highland Creek from 0.5 miles 

16 downstream of New Spicer dam to North Fork confluence, 

17 as a wild river. The 8.5 miles of the North Fork Stanislaus 

18 River, from Highland Creek confluence to Little Rattle19 snake Creek confluence, as a wild river. The 2.25 miles 

20 of the North Fork Stanislaus River, from Little Rattle21 snake Creek confluence to the northern edge of the private 

22 property boundary in sec. 8, T. 5 N., R. 16 E., 0.25 miles 

23 upstream of Boards Crossing, as a recreational river. The 

24 2 miles of the North Fork Stanislaus River, from 1 mile 

25 downstream of Boards Crossing to the western boundary 


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1 of Calaveras Big Trees State Park, as a scenic river. The 

2 7 miles of the North Fork Stanislaus River from 0.25 

3 miles downstream of Road 4 N. 38 crossing to Middle 

4 Fork Stanislaus River confluence, as a wild river. 

5 ‘‘(189) TUOLUMNE, SOUTH FORK.—Approximately 

6 3.2 river miles within Stanislaus National Forest des7 ignated as follows: The 0.2 miles of the South Fork 

8 Tuolumne from the Rainbow Pool Bridge to the Highway 

9 120 Bridge, as a recreational river. The 3 miles of the 

10 South Fork Tuolumne from the Highway 120 Bridge to 

11 its confluence with the Tuolumne Wild and Scenic River, 

12 as a scenic river: Provided, That not later than 18 months 

13 after the date of enactment of this paragraph, the Sec14 retary shall prepare a fire management plan and a report 

15 on the cultural and historical resources within the river 

16 designations in this paragraph, submit the report to Con17 gress, and provide a copy of the report to the Tuolumne 

18 County Board of Supervisors. Nothing in this paragraph 

19 affects any right, obligation, privilege, or benefit granted 

20 under any prior authority of law, including the Act of De21 cember 19, 1913 (commonly referred to as the ‘Raker 

22 Act’) (38 Stat. 242, chapter 4), and including any agree23 ment or administrative ruling entered into or made effec24 tive before the date of enactment of this paragraph.’’. 


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1 SEC. 302. DESIGNATION OF WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS 

2 STUDY AREAS. 

3 (a) IN GENERAL.—Section 5(a) of the Wild and Sce4 nic Rivers Act (16 U.S.C. 1276(a)) is amended by adding 

5 at the end the following: 

6 ‘‘(139) CARSON RIVER, EAST FORK, CALIFORNIA.— 

7 The approximately 46.5 miles from the source to the Ne8 vada border.’’. 

9 (b) REVIEW BY THE SECRETARY CONCERNED.—In 

10 furtherance of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (16 U.S.C. 

11 1271 et seq.), the river described in the amendment made 

12 by subsection (a) shall be reviewed by the Secretary con13 cerned to determine the suitability of the river for designa14 tion as a wild, scenic, or recreational river. 

15 (c) REPORT.— 

16 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

17 shall submit to the President a report describing the 

18 review carried out under subsection (b). 

19 (2) RECOMMENDATION.—After receiving the re20 port under paragraph (1), not later than 3 years 

21 after the date of enactment of this Act, the Presi22 dent shall submit to Congress a recommendation re23 garding the designation of the river described in the 

24 amendment made by subsection (a) as a wild, scenic, 

25 or recreational river. 


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1 TITLE IV—SACRAMENTO RIVER 

2 NATIONAL RECREATION AREA 

3 SEC. 401. DESIGNATION AND MANAGEMENT. 

4 (a) PURPOSES.—In order to conserve, protect, and 

5 enhance the riparian and associated areas described in 

6 subsection (b) and the outstanding ecological, geological, 

7 scenic, recreational, cultural, historical, fish and wildlife 

8 values, and other resources of those areas, there is estab9 lished the Sacramento River National Recreation Area (re10 ferred to in this title as the ‘‘recreation area’’) to be man11 aged by the Redding Field Office of the Bureau of Land 

12 Management. 

13 (b) AREAS INCLUDED.—The recreation area shall 

14 consist of the public land in Tehama and Shasta Counties 

15 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Sacramento River 

16 National Recreation Area’’ and dated March 2006, and 

17 comprising approximately 17,000 acres adjacent to the 

18 Sacramento River, lower Battle Creek, and lower Paynes 

19 Creek. 

20 (c) MAP.— 

21 (1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable, but 

22 not later than 3 years after the date of enactment 

23 of this Act, a map and legal description of the recre24 ation area shall be filed by the Secretary concerned 

25 with the Committee on Energy and Natural ReVerDate Aug 31 2005 20:23 Mar 20, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00069 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\H5006.IH H5006

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1 sources of the Senate and the Committee on Re2 sources of the House of Representatives. 

3 (2) EFFECT.—The map and the legal descrip4 tion filed under paragraph (1) shall have the same 

5 force and effect as if included in this Act, except 

6 that the Secretary may correct any clerical and typo7 graphical errors in the legal descriptions and map. 

8 (3) AVAILABILITY.—Copies of the map shall be 

9 on file and available for public inspection in— 

10 (A) the Office of the Director of the Bu11 reau of Land Management; and 

12 (B) the appropriate office of the Bureau of 

13 Land Management in California. 

14 (d) MANAGEMENT OF RECREATION AREA.—The Sec15 retary concerned shall manage the recreation area in a 

16 manner that conserves, protects, and enhances the re17 sources and values of the recreation area, including the 

18 resources specified in subsection (a), in accordance with 

19 the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 

20 (43 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.) and other applicable provisions 

21 of law, including this Act. 

22 (e) WITHDRAWAL.—Subject to valid existing rights, 

23 all Federal land within the recreation area is withdrawn 

24 from— 


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1 (1) all forms of entry, appropriation, or disposal 

2 under the public land laws; 

3 (2) location, entry, and patent under the mining 

4 laws; and 

5 (3) disposition under all laws relating to min6 eral and geothermal leasing. 

7 (f) HUNTING AND FISHING.—The Secretary con8 cerned shall permit hunting and fishing within the recre9 ation area in accordance with applicable laws (including 

10 regulations) of the United States and the State of Cali11 fornia. 

12 (g) MOTORIZED VEHICLES.—Use of motorized vehi13 cles on public land in the recreation area shall be re14 stricted to established roadways. 

15 (h) MOTORIZED BOATS.— 

16 (1) IN GENERAL.—Nothing in this title restricts 

17 the use of motorized boats on the Sacramento River. 

18 (2) REGULATION.—The counties of Tehama 

19 and Shasta and California Department of Boating 

20 and Waterways shall retain their respective author21 ity to regulate motorized boating for the purpose of 

22 ensuring public safety and environmental protection. 

23 (i) GRAZING.—The grazing of livestock on public land 

24 in the recreation area, where authorized under permits or 

25 leases in existence as of the date of enactment of this Act, 


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1 shall be permitted to continue subject to such reasonable 

2 regulations, policies, and practices as the Secretary con3 cerned determines to be necessary, consistent with this 

4 Act, the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 

5 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.), and regulations promul6 gated by the Secretary of the Interior, acting through the 

7 Director of the Bureau of Land Management. 

8 (j) ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY.— 

9 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary concerned 

10 may acquire land or interests in land within the 

11 boundaries of the recreation area depicted on the 

12 map by donation, transfer, purchase with donated or 

13 appropriated funds, or exchange. 

14 (2) CONSENT.—No land or interest in land may 

15 be acquired in or for the recreation area without the 

16 consent of the owner of the land. 

17 (k) RECREATION AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN.— 

18 (1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 3 years after 

19 the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary con20 cerned shall— 

21 (A) develop a comprehensive plan for the 

22 long-range protection and management of the 

23 recreation area; and 

24 (B) submit the plan to— 


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1 (i) the Committee on Energy and 

2 Natural Resources of the Senate; and 

3 (ii) the Committee on Resources of 

4 the House of Representatives. 

5 (2) CONTENTS OF PLAN.—The plan— 

6 (A) shall describe the appropriate uses and 

7 management of the recreation area in accord8 ance with this Act; 

9 (B) may incorporate appropriate decisions 

10 contained in any management or activity plan 

11 for the area completed prior to the date of en12 actment of this Act; 

13 (C) may incorporate appropriate wildlife 

14 habitat management plans or other plans pre15 pared for the land within or adjacent to the 

16 recreation area prior to the date of enactment 

17 of this Act; 

18 (D) shall be prepared in close consultation 

19 with— 

20 (i) appropriate Federal, State, and 

21 local agencies (including Tehama County 

22 and Shasta County); 

23 (ii) adjacent landowners; and 

24 (iii) other stakeholders; and 


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1 (E) may use information developed prior to 

2 the date of enactment of this Act in studies of 

3 the land within or adjacent to the recreation 

4 area. 

5 (l) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.—There 

6 are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are nec7 essary to carry out this title. 

8 TITLE V—ANCIENT 

9 BRISTLECONE PINE FOREST 

10 SEC. 501. DESIGNATION AND MANAGEMENT. 

11 (a) IN GENERAL.—In order to conserve and protect, 

12 by maintaining near-natural conditions, the ancient 

13 bristlecone pines for public enjoyment and scientific study, 

14 there is established the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest 

15 (referred to in this title as the ‘‘Forest’’). 

16 (b) AREAS INCLUDED.—The Forest shall consist of 

17 the public land, comprising approximately 28,991 acres, 

18 generally depicted on the map entitled ‘‘Ancient 

19 Bristlecone Pine Forest—Proposed’’ and dated May 2002. 

20 (c) MAP.— 

21 (1) IN GENERAL.—As soon as practicable, but 

22 not later than 3 years after the date of enactment 

23 of this Act, a map and legal description of the For24 est shall be filed by the Secretary concerned with— 


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1 (A) the Committee on Energy and Natural 

2 Resources of the Senate; and 

3 (B) the Committee on Resources of the 

4 House of Representatives. 

5 (2) EFFECT.—The map and the legal descrip6 tion filed under paragraph (1) shall have the same 

7 force and effect as if included in this Act, except 

8 that the Secretary may correct any clerical and typo9 graphical errors in the legal descriptions and map. 

10 (3) AVAILABILITY.—Copies of the map shall be 

11 on file and available for public inspection in— 

12 (A) the Office of the Chief of the Forest 

13 Service; and 

14 (B) the appropriate office of the Forest 

15 Service in the State of California. 

16 (d) ADMINISTRATION.— 

17 (1) IN GENERAL.—The Forest shall be adminis18 tered by the Secretary concerned to protect the re19 sources and values of the area in accordance with 

20 this title and pursuant to the National Forest Man21 agement Act of 1976 (16 U.S.C. 472a et seq.) and 

22 other applicable provisions of law, and in a manner 

23 that promotes the objectives of the management plan 

24 for the Forest as of the date of enactment of this 

25 Act, including— 


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1 (A) the protection of the ancient 

2 bristlecone pines for public enjoyment and sci3 entific study; 

4 (B) the recognition of the botanical, scenic, 

5 and historical values of the Forest; and 

6 (C) the maintenance of near-natural condi7 tions in the Forest by ensuring that all activi8 ties are subordinate to the needs of protecting 

9 and preserving bristlecone pines and wood rem10 nants. 

11 (2) LIMITATION.—The Secretary concerned 

12 shall allow only uses of the Forest that the Secretary 

13 determines will further the purposes for which the 

14 Forest is established. 

15 (e) WITHDRAWAL.—Subject to valid existing rights, 

16 all Federal land within the Forest is withdrawn from— 

17 (1) all forms of entry, appropriation or disposal 

18 under the public land laws; 

19 (2) location, entry, and patent under the mining 

20 laws; and 

21 (3) disposition under all laws relating to min22 eral and geothermal leasing. 

23 (f) FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN.—Not later than 18 

24 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the Sec25 retary concerned shall submit to the Committee on Energy 


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1 and Natural Resources of the Senate and to the Com2 mittee on Resources of the House of Representatives a 

3 comprehensive management plan for the Forest. 

4 (g) EXISTING MANAGEMENT.— 

5 (1) IN GENERAL.—Management guidance for 

6 the Forest adopted in 1988 as part of the Inyo Na7 tional Forest Land and Resource Management Plan 

8 regarding roads, trails, and facilities development, 

9 motor vehicle use, pest management, energy explo10 ration, land acquisition, utilities placement, wildfire 

11 management, grazing, timber, riparian areas, hunt12 ing, and recreation shall be maintained and incor13 porated in the management plan described in sub14 section (f). 

15 (2) SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.—Scientific research 

16 shall be allowed in the Forest in accordance with the 

17 according to the Inyo National Forest Land and Re18 source Management Plan described in paragraph 

19 (1). 

20 (3) CONFLICT.—In any case in which conflict 

21 exists between the provisions of this Act and the 

22 provisions of a management plan for the Forest, the 

23 more restrictive provisions shall apply. 


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1 TITLE VI—AUTHORIZATIONS OF 

2 APPROPRIATIONS 

3 SEC. 601. WILDERNESS AND WILD AND SCENIC RIVER 

4 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT. 

5 For each fiscal year, there are authorized to be ap6 propriated $5,000,000 to the Secretary of Agriculture and 

7 $5,000,000 to the Secretary of the Interior to establish 

8 a program to provide Wilderness and Wild and Scenic 

9 Economic Development grants to communities surrounded 

10 by or adjacent to wilderness areas and wild, scenic, and 

11 recreational rivers designated by this Act— 

12 (1) to create and promote wilderness and recre13 ation related jobs; 

14 (2) to develop visitors’ centers, informational 

15 brochures, and kiosks; or 

16 (3) to carry out other methods for promoting 

17 wilderness and wild and scenic river tourism in the 

18 areas. 

19 SEC. 602. WILDERNESS AND WILD AND SCENIC RIVER 

20 RECREATION. 

21 For each fiscal year, there are authorized to be ap22 propriated $2,500,000 to the Secretary of Agriculture and 

23 $2,500,000 to the Secretary of the Interior for use in wil24 derness areas and wild, scenic, and recreational rivers des25 ignated by this Act to develop trails and other facilities 


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1 to promote and enhance the wilderness and wild and sce2 nic river recreation experiences. 

3 SEC. 603. FIREFIGHTING. 

4 For each fiscal year, there are authorized to be ap5 propriated $5,000,000 to the Secretary of Agriculture and 

6 $5,000,000 to the Secretary of the Interior for use in wil7 derness areas and wild, scenic, and recreational river seg8 ments designated by this Act to support firefighting activi9 ties. 

10 SEC. 604. LAW ENFORCEMENT. 

11 For each fiscal year, there are authorized to be ap12 propriated $2,000,000 to the Secretary of Agriculture and 

13 $2,000,000 to the Secretary of the Interior for use in wil14 derness areas and wild, scenic, and recreational rivers des15 ignated by this Act to support law enforcement activities 

16 necessary to protect visitors and the natural resources of 

17 the areas. 

Æ 


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