Sec. 2. Purposes
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/bill/115/hr/2987/rh/section-2A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
Section 202 of the Public Lands Corps Act of 1993 ( 16 U.S.C. 1721 ) is amended to read as follows: The purposes of this title are— to engage youth and veterans in the United States in civilian national service positions to conserve, rebuild, and enhance the outdoors, natural resources, infrastructure, and recreation assets of the United States; to increase public access to, and use of, public and tribal land and water, infrastructure, and natural, cultural, and historical resources and treasures, while spurring economic development and outdoor recreation and addressing backlogged maintenance on public land; to conserve, restore, and enhance public and tribal land and water, infrastructure, and natural, cultural, and historical resources and treasures by carrying out high-quality, cost-effective 21st Century Conservation Service Corps projects; to ensure that, in any State or territory of the United States or on any tribal land, the activities and expertise of Corpsmembers will be accessible to any public organization, nonprofit organization, or tribal agency responsible for the stewardship of land and water that is— public; tribal; or private and has a direct or recognized public benefit, in coordination with the owner of the land or water; to place youth and veterans in civilian national service positions to protect, restore, and enhance the great outdoors, natural resources, infrastructure, and recreation assets of the United States in a cost-effective manner without undue duplication or overlap of activities or programs carried out by Federal agencies; to provide youth and veterans placed in civilian national service positions with opportunities to gain in-demand skills, credentials, and education to prepare for, and transition to, success in the 21st century workforce; and to channel widespread interest among youth and veterans in serving in civilian national service positions to help conserve, restore, and enhance public and tribal land and water, infrastructure, and natural, cultural, and historical resources and treasures— for the enjoyment and use of future generations; and to develop the next generation of outdoor stewards, entrepreneurs, recreationists, and sportsmen and sportswomen. .
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