Sec. 106. San Juan-Anasazi Wilderness Areas
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Congress finds that— more than 1,000 years ago, the Anasazi Indian culture flourished in the slickrock canyons and on the piñon-covered mesas of southeastern Utah; evidence of the ancient presence of the Anasazi pervades the Cedar Mesa area of the San Juan-Anasazi area where cliff dwellings, rock art, and ceremonial kivas embellish sandstone overhangs and isolated benchlands; the Cedar Mesa area is in need of protection from the vandalism and theft of its unique cultural resources; the Cedar Mesa wilderness areas should be created to protect both the archaeological heritage and the extraordinary wilderness, scenic, and ecological values of the United States; and the San Juan-Anasazi area should be protected and managed as a wilderness area to ensure the preservation of the unique and valuable resources of that area.
In accordance with the Wilderness Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1131 , et seq.), the following areas in the State are designated as wilderness areas and as components of the National Wilderness Preservation System: Allen Canyon (approximately 6,400 acres). Arch Canyon (approximately 30,500 acres). Comb Ridge (approximately 16,000 acres). Cross Canyon (approximately 2,400 acres). East Montezuma (approximately 46,500). Fish and Owl Creek Canyon (approximately 74,000 acres). Grand Gulch (approximately 161,000 acres).
Hammond Canyon (approximately 4,700 acres). Monument Canyon (approximately 18,000 acres). Nokai Dome (approximately 94,000 acres). Road Canyon (approximately 64,000 acres). San Juan River (approximately 15,000 acres). The Tabernacle (approximately 7,400 acres). Tin Cup Mesa (approximately 26,000 acres). Valley of the Gods (approximately 20,000 acres).
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Sec. 106
San Juan-Anasazi Wilderness Areas
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