In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Children's Health Insurance for
Long-Term Development Act of 1996''.

SEC. 2. PURPOSE.

The purpose of this act is to provide health insurance coverage for
children during the Infant Neurological Risk Exposure Period (INREP).
The INREP extends through age 3 and encompasses the period of most
rapid neurological changes in young children. Health coverage will
improve children's health and, through routine health supervision,
promote parents' caregiving skills through these critical years.

SEC. 3. FINDINGS.

Congress finds that--
(1) 86 percent of children with private health insurance
are under-insured with respect to well-child care;
(2) because the human brain develops rapidly until the age
of 3, children need regular screenings and follow-up care to
detect neurological abnormalities and ensure normal
development;
(3) regular pediatric visits enable physicians to provide
guidance on parental activities, such as reading, that
stimulate the brain development of infants; and
(4) children deserve health care coverage that promotes
normal brain and nervous system development.

SEC. 4. DEFINITIONS.

As used in this Act:
(1) Beneficiary.--The term ''beneficiary'' has the meaning
given such term under section 3(8) of the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1002(8)).
(2) Child.--The term ''child'' means an individual who is
age 3 or younger.
(3) Employee health benefit plan.--
(A) In general.--The term ''employee health benefit
plan'' means any employee welfare benefit plan,
governmental plan, or church plan (as defined under paragraphs (1),
(32), and (33) of section 3 of the Employee Retirement Income Security
Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1002 (1), (32), and (33))) that provides or pays
for health benefits (such as provider and hospital benefits) for
participants and beneficiaries whether--
(i) directly;
(ii) through a health plan offered by a
health plan issuer as defined in paragraph (6);
or
(iii) otherwise.
(B) Rule of construction.--An employee health
benefit plan shall not be construed to be a health plan
or a health plan issuer.
(C) Arrangements not included.--Such term does not
include the following, or any combination thereof:
(i) Coverage only for accident, or
disability income insurance, or any combination
thereof.
(ii) Medicare supplemental health insurance
(as defined under section 1882(g)(1) of the
Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395ss(g)(1))).
(iii) Coverage issued as a supplement to
liability insurance.
(iv) Liability insurance, including general
liability insurance and automobile liability
insurance.
(v) Workers' compensation or similar
insurance.
(vi) Automobile medical payment insurance.
(vii) Coverage for a specified disease or
illness.
(viii) Hospital or fixed indemnity
insurance.
(ix) Short-term limited duration insurance.
(x) Credit-only, dental-only, or vision-
only insurance.
(xi) A health insurance policy providing
benefits only for long-term care, nursing home
care, home health care, community-based care, or any combination
thereof.
(4) Group purchaser.--The term ''group purchaser'' means
any person (as defined in section 3(9) of the Employee
Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1002(9))) or
entity that purchases or pays for health benefits (such as
provider or hospital benefits) on behalf of participants or
beneficiaries in connection with an employee health benefit
plan.
(5) Health plan.--
(A) In general.--The term ''health plan'' means any
group health plan or individual health plan.
(B) Group health plan.--The term ''group health
plan'' means any contract, policy, certificate, or
other arrangement offered by a health plan issuer to a
group purchaser that provides or pays for health
benefits (such as provider and hospital benefits) in
connection with an employee health benefit plan.
(C) Individual health plan.--The term ''individual
health plan'' means any contract, policy, certificate,
or other arrangement offered by a health plan issuer to
individuals that provides or pays for health benefits
(such as provider and hospital benefits) and that is
not a group health plan.
(D) Arrangements not included.--Such term does not
include the following, or any combination thereof:
(i) Coverage only for accident, or
disability income insurance, or any combination
thereof.
(ii) Medicare supplemental health insurance
(as defined under section 1882(g)(1) of the
Social Security Act).
(iii) Coverage issued as a supplement to
liability insurance.
(iv) Liability insurance, including general
liability insurance and automobile liability
insurance.
(v) Workers' compensation or similar
insurance.
(vi) Automobile medical payment insurance.
(vii) Coverage for a specified disease or
illness.
(viii) Hospital or fixed indemnity
insurance.
(ix) Short-term limited duration insurance.
(x) Credit-only, dental-only, or vision-
only insurance.
(xi) A health insurance policy providing
benefits only for long-term care, nursing home
care, home health care, community-based care,
or any combination thereof.
(E) Certain plans included.--Such term includes any
plan or arrangement not described in any clause of
subparagraph (D) that provides for benefit payments, on
a periodic basis, for--
(i) a specified disease or illness; or
(ii) a period of hospitalization;
without regard to the costs incurred or services
rendered during the period to which the payments
relate.
(6) Health plan issuer.--The term ''health plan issuer''
means any entity that is licensed (prior to or after the date
of enactment of this Act) by a State to offer a health plan.
(7) Participant.--The term ''participant'' has the meaning
given such term under section 3(7) of the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1002(7)).
(8) Secretary.--The term ''Secretary'' unless otherwise
specified means the Secretary of Labor.

SEC. 5. REQUIRED HEALTH CARE COVERAGE FOR CHILDREN.

(a) In General.--Except as provided in subsection (b), a health
plan or an employee health benefit plan shall ensure that coverage is
provided with respect to a child who is a beneficiary under such plan
for all medically necessary health care and related services,
including--
(1) appropriate screening services at intervals that meet
reasonable standards of medical and dental practice;
(2) all appropriate immunizations;
(3) necessary case management, transportation, and
scheduling assistance; and
(4) such other necessary health care, diagnostic services,
treatment, and other measures to correct or ameliorate defects
and physical and mental illnesses and conditions discovered by
the screening services, whether or not such services are
covered for participants or policyholders under the plan.
(b) Exception.--Notwithstanding subsection (a), a health plan or an
employee health benefit plan shall not be required to provide coverage
for health care and related services that are not safe, are not
effective, or are experimental.

SEC. 6. PROHIBITIONS.

In implementing the requirements of this Act, a health plan or an
employee health benefit plan may not use a service limitation,
including a lifetime benefit limit, of the plan to deny medically
necessary health care and related services described in section 4 to a
child.

SEC. 7. NOTICE.

(a) Employee Health Benefit Plan.--An employee health benefit plan
shall provide conspicuous notice to each participant regarding coverage
required under this Act not later than 120 days after the date of
enactment of this Act, and as part of its summary plan description.
(b) Health Plan.--A health plan shall provide notice to each
policyholder regarding coverage required under this Act. Such notice
shall be in writing, prominently positioned, and be transmitted--
(1) in a mailing made within 120 days after the date of
enactment of this Act by such plan to the policyholder; and
(2) as part of the annual informational packet sent to the
policyholder.

SEC. 8. APPLICABILITY.

(a) Construction.--
(1) In general.--A requirement or standard imposed under
this Act on a health plan shall be deemed to be a requirement
or standard imposed on the health plan issuer. Such
requirements or standards shall be enforced by the State
insurance commissioner for the State involved or the official
or officials designated by the State to enforce the
requirements of this Act. In the case of a health plan offered
by a health plan issuer in connection with an employee health
benefit plan, the requirements or standards imposed under this
Act shall be enforced with respect to the health plan issuer by
the State insurance commissioner for the State involved or the
official or officials designated by the State to enforce the
requirements of this Act.
(2) Limitation.--Except as provided in section 8(c), the
Secretary shall not enforce the requirements or standards of
this Act as they relate to health plan issuers or health plans.
In no case shall a State enforce the requirements or standards
of this Act as they relate to employee health benefit plans.
(b) Rule of Construction.--Nothing in this Act shall be construed
to affect or modify the provisions of section 514 of the Employee
Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1144).

SEC. 9. ENFORCEMENT.

(a) Health Plan Issuers.--Each State shall require that each health
plan issued, sold, renewed, offered for sale or operated in such State
by a health plan issuer meet the standards established under this Act.
A State shall submit such information as required by the Secretary
demonstrating effective implementation of the requirements of this Act.
(b) Employee Health Benefit Plans.--With respect to employee health
benefit plans, the standards established under this Act shall be
enforced in the same manner as provided for under sections 502, 504,
506, and 510 of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (29
U.S.C. 1132, 1134, 1136, and 1140). The civil penalties contained in
paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 502(c) of such Act (29 U.S.C. 1132(c)
(1) and (2)) shall apply to any information required by the Secretary
to be disclosed and reported under this section.
(c) Failure To Enforce.--In the case of the failure of a State to
substantially enforce the standards and requirements set forth in this
Act with respect to health plans, the Secretary, in consultation with
the Secretary of Health and Human Services, shall enforce the standards
of this Act in such State. In the case of a State that fails to
substantially enforce the standards set forth in this Act, each health
plan issuer operating in such State shall be subject to civil
enforcement as provided for under sections 502, 504, 506, and 510 of
the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (29 U.S.C. 1132,
1134, 1136, and 1140). The civil penalties contained in paragraphs (1)
and (2) of section 502(c) of such Act (29 U.S.C. 1132(c)(1) and (2))
shall apply to any information required by the Secretary to be
disclosed and reported under this section.
(d) Regulations.--The Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary
of Health and Human Services, may promulgate such regulations as may be
necessary or appropriate to carry out this Act.

SEC. 10. PREEMPTION.

(a) In General.--The provisions of sections 4, 5, and 6 shall not
preempt a State law or regulation--
(1) that provides greater protections to patients or
policyholders than those required in this Act; or
(2) that requires health plans to provide coverage for
pediatric care in accordance with guidelines established by the
American Academy of Pediatrics or other established
professional medical associations.
(b) Employee Health Benefit Plans.--Nothing in this section affects
the application of this Act to employee health benefit plans, as
defined in section 2(3).

SEC. 11. EFFECTIVE DATE.

Except as otherwise provided for in this Act, the provisions of
this Act shall apply as follows:
(1) With respect to health plans, such provisions shall
apply to such plans on the first day of the contract year
beginning on or after June 1, 1997.
(2) With respect to employee health benefit plans, such
provisions shall apply to such plans on the first day of the
first plan year beginning on or after June 1, 1997.
Children's Health Insurance for Long-Term Development Act of 1996 - Requires health plans and employee health benefit plans to ensure coverage of all medically necessary health care and related services for children during the Infant Neurological Risk Exposure Period (INREP), which extends through age three and encompasses the period of most rapid neurological changes in young children. Prohibits health plans from using a service limitation, including a lifetime benefit limit, to deny medically necessary health care and related services to a child.
Sets forth enforcement provisions.

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Holocaust Victim Insurance Relief
Act of 1998''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress makes the following findings:
(1) During World War II, 6,000,000 victims of the Holocaust
lost their lives and property.
(2) In addition to the many atrocities that befell the
victims of the Nazi regime, many of the insurance claims that
rightfully should have been paid to the victims and their
families were not.
(3) In many instances, insurance company records are the
only proof of the existence of these insurance policies
belonging to Holocaust victims.
(4) Many Holocaust survivors and their descendants have
been fighting for 50 years to persuade insurance companies to
settle unpaid claims.
(5) Holocaust survivors and families of victims have asked
that insurance companies disclose any information they possess
that could show proof of insurance policies held by Holocaust
victims and survivors.
(6) Insurance companies doing business in the United States
have a responsibility to ensure that any involvement they or
their related companies may have had with insurance policies of
Holocaust victims are disclosed to the Federal Government and
to ensure the rapid resolution of these questions, eliminating
the further victimization of these policyholders and their
families.
(7) The international Jewish community is negotiating with
responsible insurance companies to establish an international
commission to resolve the issue of outstanding insurance
claims.

SEC. 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF HOLOCAUST INSURANCE REGISTRY.

The Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of State, and Secretary of
Commerce shall jointly establish and maintain a central registry
containing records and information relating to insurance policies of
victims, living and deceased, of the Holocaust. The registry shall be
known as the Holocaust Insurance Registry and shall be accessible to
the public.

SEC. 4. FULL DISCLOSURE BY INSURANCE FIRMS.

Any insurer currently doing business in the United States that sold
life, property, liability, health, annuity, dowry, educational, or
casualty insurance policies, directly or through a related company, to
persons in Europe, which were in effect between 1920 and 1945, whether
the sale occurred before or after the insurer and the related company
became related, shall, within 180 days following the date of the
enactment of this Act, file or cause to be filed the following
information with the Departments of the Treasury, State, or Commerce to
be entered into the Holocaust Insurance Registry:
(1) The number of such insurance policies.
(2) The holder, beneficiary, and current status of such
policies.
(3) A comparison of the names of holders and beneficiaries
of such policies and the names of the victims of the Holocaust.
The names of victims of the Holocaust shall be provided by the
Department of State and may additionally be obtained from the Yad
Vashem repository in Israel.

SEC. 5. CERTIFICATION BY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Each insurer subject to section 4 shall certify under penalty of
perjury to any of the following:
(1) The proceeds of the policies described in section 4
have been paid to the designated beneficiaries or their heirs
where that person or persons, after diligent search, could be
located and identified.
(2) The proceeds of the policies where the beneficiaries or
heirs could not, after diligent search, be located or
identified, have been distributed to Holocaust survivors or to
qualified charitable nonprofit organizations for the purpose of
assisting Holocaust survivors.
(3) A court of law has certified in a legal proceeding
resolving the rights of unpaid policyholders, their heirs, and
beneficiaries, a plan for the distribution of the proceeds.
(4) The proceeds have not been distributed and the amount
of those proceeds.
An insurer currently doing business in the United States that did not
sell any insurance policies in Europe prior to 1945, shall not be
subject to this section if a related company, whether or not authorized
and currently doing business in the United States, has made a filing
under this section.

SEC. 6. PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION.

(a) In General.--Any insurer that knowingly files information
required by this Act that is false shall be liable for a civil penalty
not to exceed $5,000 for each violation, which penalty is hereby
appropriated to the Departments of Treasury, State, and Commerce to be
used to aid in the resolution of Holocaust insurance claims.
(b) Suspension.--Any insurance company that fails to comply with
the requirements of this Act by the 210th day after the date of the
enactment of this Act, shall be suspended from practicing in the
insurance business until the time that the insurer complies with this
Act.
(c) Regulation.--The Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of State,
and Secretary of Commerce shall jointly adopt regulations to implement
this Act.

SEC. 7. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

It is the sense of Congress that outstanding claims under insurance
policies held by Holocaust victims and survivors be resolved at the
earliest possible time.

SEC. 8. DEFINITIONS.

For purposes of this Act:
(1) The term ''Holocaust victim'' means any person who was
persecuted during the period of 1929 to 1945, inclusive, by
Nazi Germany, its allies, or sympathizers.
(2) The term ''related company'' means any parent,
subsidiary, reinsurer, successor in interest, managing general
agent, or affiliate company of the insurer.
(3) The term ''proceeds'' means the face value or other
payout value of insurance policies and annuities plus
reasonable interest to date of payment without diminution for
wartime or immediate postwar currency devaluation.
Holocaust Victim Insurance Relief Act of 1998 - Directs the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of State, and the Secretary of Commerce jointly to establish a central public registry containing records and information relating to insurance policies of living and deceased victims of the Holocaust, to be known as the Holocaust Insurance Registry.
Requires any insurer currently doing business in the United States that sold life, property, liability, health, annuity, dowry, educational, or casualty insurance policies, directly or through a related company, to persons in Europe, which were in effect between 1920 and 1945, to file with the Departments of the Treasury, State, or Commerce for entry into the Registry: (1) the number of such insurance policies; (2) the holder, beneficiary, and current status of such policies; and (3) a comparison of the names of holders and beneficiaries of such policies and the names of Holocaust victims.
Requires each such insurer to certify under penalty of perjury to any of the following: (1) the proceeds of the policies have been paid to the designated beneficiaries or their heirs where that person or persons could be located and identified; (2) the proceeds of the policies, where the beneficiaries or heirs could not be located or identified, have been distributed to Holocaust survivors or to qualified charitable nonprofit organizations for the purpose of assisting Holocaust survivors; (3) a court of law has certified in a legal proceeding resolving the rights of unpaid policyholders, their heirs, and beneficiaries, a plan for the distribution of the proceeds; or (4) the proceeds have not been distributed and the amounts of those proceeds. Exempts from such filing requirement any insurer currently doing business in the United States that did not sell any insurance policies in Europe before 1945, if a related company, whether or not authorized and currently doing business in the United States, has made such a filing.
Makes any insurer that knowingly files false information liable for a civil penalty not to exceed $5,000 for each violation, which penalty is appropriated to the Departments of the Treasury, State, and Commerce to be used to aid in the resolution of Holocaust insurance claims. Declares that any insurance company that fails to comply with the requirements of this Act shall be suspended from practicing in the insurance business until the time that the insurer complies.
Expresses the sense of the Congress that outstanding claims under insurance policies held by Holocaust victims and survivors be resolved at the earliest possible time.

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Opal Creek Forest Preserve Act of
1993''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds the following:
(1) Old-growth forests are unique ecosystems that serve as
critical wildlife habitat for hundreds of vertebrate and
invertebrate animals, plants, and fungi.
(2) Old-growth forests provide clean and plentiful water
and support streams and rivers where wild runs of anadromous
and resident cold water fish are wholly dependent on high
quantity and quality water for migration, spawning, rearing,
and cover that can only be maintained by protecting the
watersheds of these steams and rivers.
(3) Old-growth forests provide unique and outstanding
opportunities for educational study, scientific research, and
recreation.
(4) The establishment of a forest preserve to protect areas
of old-growth forests can contribute significantly to the
quality of life for the residents of the State of Oregon
through recreation, education, and a protected water supply.
(5) The area containing what is known as the Opal Creek
forest is one of the largest remaining intact low-elevation
old-growth forest ecosystems in the Western Oregon Cascades
with trees up to 1,000 years of age.
(6) The Opal Creek forest area contains outstanding
geological and botanical features and is significant to the
aboriginal and early mining history of Oregon.
(7) The Opal Creek forest area provides recreational
opportunities for over 12,000 visitors annually and such
recreational use is increasing at a rate of over 50 percent a
year.
(8) The Opal Creek forest area, which includes 4 lakes, 45
miles of free-flowing streams, and over 50 waterfalls,
continues to be threatened by additional logging, an activity
which will cause irreparable harm to the outstanding
ecological, scientific, educational, and recreational values of
the area.
(9) Preservation of the Opal Creek forest area provides
outstanding opportunities for scientists to conduct
nondestructive old-growth forest research and for educators to
provide scientifically credible information to the public.

SEC. 3. OPAL CREEK FOREST PRESERVE.

(a) Establishment of Preserve.--There is hereby established the
Opal Creek Forest Preserve (in this Act referred to as the
''Preserve'') for the purpose developing and maintaining the research,
educational, and recreational values of the Preserve.
(b) Description of Preserve.--The Preserve shall consist of those
Federal lands located in the Detroit Ranger District of the Willamette
National Forest in the State of Oregon that are generally depicted on
the map dated June 18, 1992, and entitled the ''Opal Creek Preserve
Area''. The Preserve shall also include such additions to the Preserve
as may be added under section 5.

SEC. 4. MANAGEMENT OF THE PRESERVE.

(a) Development of Cooperative Management Plan.--The Secretary of
Agriculture shall develop, in consultation with the nonprofit
organization known as the Friends of Opal Creek (or its successors in
interest), a cooperative management plan for the Preserve to address
suitable research, recreational, and educational uses for each drainage
and subdrainage within the Preserve. Development of the management plan
shall be consistent with the standards and guidelines specified in
subsections (b) and (c).
(b) Standards.--The standards by which the Secretary of Agriculture
shall manage the Preserve are as follows:
(1) Timber harvesting.--The Secretary shall prohibit timber
harvesting in the Preserve, except to the extent such
harvesting is determined by the Secretary to be necessary for
the subsistence use of dead and downed timber for firewood and
other purposes in research and educational facilities located
within the Preserve or is conducted pursuant to a special use
permit issued by the Secretary. The Secretary shall immediately
terminate further planning regarding the Cedar and Elkhorn
Creek timber sales.
(2) Nonmotorized recreation.--The Secretary shall permit
nonmotorized recreation in the area that does not conflict with
or adversely affect the old-growth forest ecosystem or research
or educational activities conducted in the Preserve.
(3) Road construction.--Except to the extent authorized
pursuant to paragraph (5), the Secretary shall prohibit the
construction of new roads in the area.
(4) Special use permits.--Special use permits regarding the
Preserve in existence on the date of the enactment of this Act
shall continue pursuant to the terms of the permits, except
that the Secretary--
(A) shall convert the applicable parts of the plan
of operation of the Shiny Rock Mining Company to
special use permits for use by the Friends of Opal
Creek (or its successors in interest);
(B) may issue special use permits after such date
to the Friends of Opal Creek (or its successors in
interest) for activities consistent with the management
plan developed under subsection (a); and
(C) may issue special use permits after such date
in connection with exploration, mining, and mining-
related activities in the Bornite Project Area, as
depicted on the map described in section 3(a).
(5) Roads, structures, and utilities.--Roads, structures,
and utilities (including power lines, telephone lines, and
water lines) shall be allowed inside the Preserve to serve
activities conducted on land outside the Preserve pursuant to
special use permits issued before the date of the enactment of
this Act or pursuant to the exceptions contained in paragraph
(4).
(c) Guidelines.--The guidelines by which the Secretary shall manage
the Preserve are as follows:
(1) Research.--The Secretary shall promote nondestructive
research in the Preserve regarding old-growth forests.
(2) Education.--The Secretary shall conduct educational
programs in the Preserve for the public regarding old-growth
forests.
(3) Preservation of historic assets.--The Secretary shall
preserve historic assets in the Preserve.
(d) Withdrawal.--Subject to valid existing rights, Federal lands in
the Preserve are withdrawn from disposition under the public land laws
and from location, entry, and patent under the mining laws of the
United States, from the operation of the mineral leasing laws of the
United States, and from operation of the Geothermal Steam Act of 1970
(30 U.S.C. 1001 et seq.). The withdrawal provided by this subsection
shall also apply to any Federal lands added to the Preserve after the
date of the enactment of this Act, including lands in the Bornite
Project Area added to the Preserve pursuant to section 5(e), except
that the withdrawal shall apply to such lands only after they have been
added to the Preserve.
(e) Support for Private Inholdings.--The Secretary may support the
management by a nonprofit organization of a private inholding in the
special management area that is held by the organization if the
organization agrees to manage the inholding in compliance with the
standards and guidelines specified in this section.

SEC. 5. ACCESS TO AND ACQUISITION OF NON-FEDERAL LAND.

(a) Inventory of Non-Federal Lands.--The Secretary of Agriculture
shall conduct an inventory of non-Federal lands and interests in lands,
including severed mineral estates, situated within the Preserve.
(b) Land Consolidation Program.--Using the inventory required by
subsection (a), the Secretary of Agriculture shall pursue a land
consolidation program to acquire (through purchase or the exchange of
Federal lands or interests in lands under the jurisdiction of the
Secretary) lands and interests in lands identified in the inventory
that would be suitable for inclusion in the Preserve. In pursuing such
land consolidation program, the Secretary may not acquire lands or
interests in lands by condemnation proceedings for inclusion in the
Preserve.
(c) Purchase of Certain Parcels Required.--The Secretary shall
endeavor to purchase at fair market value (and not by condemnation
proceedings) the following parcels of real property for inclusion in
the Preserve:
(1) 60 acres on Stoney Ridge owned by the Friends of Opal
Creek (or its sucessors in interest) (Mineral Survey Number 887
Black Prince, Princess, and King #4 patented mining claims).
(2) 80 acres in Gold Creek owned by the Times Mirror
Corporation (Mineral Survey Number 905 Eureka #6, #7, #8, and
#13 patented mining claims).
(d) Report on Additional Acquisition.--The Secretary shall submit
an annual report on the status of the land consolidation program
required by subsection (b) to the Committee on Agriculture and the
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs of the House of
Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources and
the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry of the Senate. As
part of the first such report, the Secretary shall evaluate the
practicality of acquiring for the Preserve 640 acres in the Cedar Creek
area owned by the Rosboro Lumber Company.
(e) Addition of Bornite Project Area.--
(1) Addition under certain circumstances.--Lands that are
located within the Bornite Project Area and excluded from the
Preserve as depicted on the map described in section 3(b) shall
be added to the Preserve upon the occurrence of either of the
following events:
(A) The determination by the Director of the Bureau
of Land Management, including the conclusion of all
appeals, if any, resulting from the determination, that
the mining claims on the lands are no longer valid.
(B) The completion of all exploration, mining, and
reclamation activities, including the release of all
reclamation bonds, on the mining claims on the lands.
(2) Mining claims.--Mining claims on lands located in the
Bornite Project Area may be patented in accordance with
applicable Federal law for mining purposes only. Upon the
cessation of exploration, mining, and reclamation activities on
the lands as provided in paragraph (1)(B), the patented lands
shall be reconveyed to the Federal Government or, at the option
of the patentee, be conveyed to the Friends of Opal Creek (or
its successors in interest).
(f) Access to Inholdings.--The use of access roads to inholdings
within the Preserve that are in use as of the date of the enactment of
this Act shall be allowed to continue. These access roads may be
maintained in substantially the same condition as the roads were in on
such date, but shall not be enhanced or subject to materially
intensified use except to serve the Bornite Project Area in accordance
with special use permits issued under section 4(b)(4)(C).

SEC. 6. GRANDFATHER CLAUSE.

Nothing in this Act shall affect the operation of any timber sale
contract entered into, or interfere with any activity for which a
special use permit has been issued (and not revoked), before the date
of the enactment of this Act, subject to the terms of the contract or
permit. In addition, nothing in this Act shall interfere with any
activity for which a special use permit is issued under section 4(b)(4)
pursuant to an environmental assessment or final environmental impact
statement and record of decision issued before such date.
Opal Creek Forest Preserve Act of 1993 - Establishes the Opal Creek Forest Preserve, consisting of specified Federal lands in the Detroit Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Oregon.
Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to develop a cooperative management plan for the Preserve to address suitable research, recreational, and educational uses for each drainage and subdrainage within the Preserve, consistent with specified standards (for timber harvesting, nonmotorized recreation, road construction, special use permits, and roads, structures, and utilities) and guidelines (for research, education, and preservation of historic assets).
Sets forth provisions regarding: (1) withdrawal of lands from disposition under the public land, mining, and mineral leasing laws and from operation of the Geothermal Steam Act of 1970; and (2) management of private inholdings.
Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct an inventory of non-Federal lands and interests in the Preserve and acquire those that would be suitable for inclusion in it.
Sets forth provisions regarding: (1) the addition of lands within the Bornite Project Area to the Preserve; and (2) the use of access roads to inholdings within the Preserve.