(b) ITEMS INCLUDED.—The management plan shall
include, but is not limited to—
(1) the requirements for the interpretive plan;
(2) the requirements pertaining to Pearson Air-
park, subject to section 10; and
(3) the Pearson Airpark economic viability and
mitigation plan as specified in section 10.
(c) AMENDMENT AND REVIEW OF THE MANAGE-
MENT PLAN.—Every five years the Partnership shall
evaluate the progress made in implementing the manage-
ment plan and shall submit to the Secretary a revised
management plan for the Secretary’s review and approval.
SEC. 10. PEARSON AIRPARK.
The management plan shall permit general aviation
at Pearson Airpark to continue, subject to the following
conditions:
(1) Pearson Field and Air Museum shall be op-
erated by the city of Vancouver or its designated en-
tity.
(2) The city of Vancouver pays the National
Park Service a fee of $1 per year for the continued
use and occupancy of the Airpark and Air Museum
on National Park Service property.
(3) All nonhistoric, aviation-related buildings
and devices, including T-hangers and associated
taxiways, shall be removed by the city of Vancouver
from National Park Service property by the year
2003, except those necessary for navigation and
safety.
(4) The city of Vancouver shall not be com-
pensated for historic buildings remaining on Na-
tional Park Service property, but shall be liable and
responsible for continued use and maintenance of
these structures.
(5) Approval of the National Park Service is re-
quired for all structural improvements and struc-
tural additions to the Air Museum for those struc-
tures and facilities of the Air Museum located on
property of the National Park Service.
(6) Helicopters shall not be based at Pearson
Airpark except as necessary to accommodate emer-
gency, disaster, or national security needs.
(7) The total number of airworthy aircraft
based at the Pearson Airpark shall be determined by
the Pearson economic plan in agreement with the
Partnership.
(8) Within 36 months after the first meeting of
the Partnership, as part of the management plan,
the Partnership shall prepare the Pearson Airpark
economic viability and mitigation plan. The Pearson
economic plan shall require the following:
(A) The Partnership shall report to Con-
gress by 2022 regarding the advisability of con-
tinuing to base some general aviation aircraft at
Pearson Airpark, taking into account their im-
pact on National Park Service operations, the
needs of the community, and whether or not
general aviation aircraft are necessary to sup-
port the economic viability of the historic air-
craft mission within the heritage area. The re-
port may be submitted separately from the
management plan, but must be submitted prior
to 2022.
(B) Incentives and regulations to encour-
age a transition from basing predominantly
general aviation aircraft to basing historic air-
craft. The transition shall be completed by
April 3, 2022. After April 3, 2022, no general
aviation aircraft shall be based at Pearson Air-
park unless a continuation of general aviation is
expressly authorized by an Act of Congress en-
acted after this Act and before April 3, 2022.
For the purposes of this subparagraph, the
term ‘‘historic aircraft’’ means any aircraft
which is based on a design (i) from the World
War II era or earlier, (ii) which is 50 years or
older, or (iii) which, as determined by a quali-
fied Aviation Advisory Group selected by the
Partnership, is of historical significance.
(C) A program to mitigate any conflicts re-
lated to the operation of the Airpark and other
activities within the heritage area. The mitiga-
tion program shall, in coordination with the
Federal Aviation Administration and other
agencies, address (but not be limited to) noise,
safety, visual intrusion, and the location of new
facilities.
(D) A Pearson Airpark Museum Plan, in-
cluding budgetary strategies by which proceeds
from general aviation and other sources fund
the museum and other aviation curation activi-
ties.
SEC. 11. DUTIES AND POWERS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The National Park Service shall
have the lead Federal agency role for—
(1) developing and implementing the manage-
ment plan; and
(2) for planning, designing, constructing, and
supervising all common heritage area facilities.
(b) ASSISTANCE IN PREPARING THE COMPACT AND
MANAGEMENT PLAN.—Upon request of the Partnership,
the Secretary may—
(1) provide matching grants to assist in studies
to prepare the compact and management plan;
(2) provide technical assistance in preparing
and developing the compact and management plan;
and
(3) elect to provide all or part of the technical
assistance in the conduct of studies, compacts,
plans, and early action plans through cooperative
agreements with units of government and private
nonprofit organizations.
(c) APPROVAL AND DISAPPROVAL OF COMPACTS AND
MANAGEMENT PLANS.—(1) The Secretary, in consulta-
tion with the Partnership, shall approve or disapprove a
compact or management plan submitted under this Act
not later than 90 days after receiving such compact or
management plan.
(2) If the Secretary disapproves a submitted compact
or management plan, the Secretary shall advise the Part-
nership in writing of the reasons therefor and shall make
recommendations for revisions in the compact or plan. The
Secretary shall approve or disapprove a proposed revision
within 90 days after the date it is submitted.
(d) APPROVING AMENDMENTS.—The Secretary shall
review substantial amendments to the management plan.
Funds appropriated pursuant to this Act may not be ex-
pended to implement the amendments until the Secretary
approves the amendments.
(e) ASSISTANCE IN IMPLEMENTING THE HERITAGE
AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN.—(1) The Secretary may,
upon request of the Partnership, provide technical and fi-
nancial assistance to develop and implement the heritage
area management plan.
(2) The Secretary is authorized to spend Federal
funds directly on nonfederally owned property to further
the purposes of this Act.
(3) In cooperation with other Federal agencies, the
Secretary shall provide the general public with information
as to the location and character of components of the her-
itage area.
SEC. 12. DUTIES OF OTHER FEDERAL ENTITIES.
(a) DUTIES OF FEDERAL ENTITIES.—Any Federal
entity conducting or supporting activities directly affecting
the heritage area, and any unit of government acting pur-
suant to a grant of Federal funds or a Federal permit