Short title

This Act may be cited as the

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Boundary Modification Act of 2021

Findings

Congress finds that—(1)Casa Grande Ruin Reservation was—(A)set aside on March 2, 1889;(B)proclaimed as the first archaeological preserve in the United States on June 22, 1892; and(C)redesignated as the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument on August 3, 1918;(2)the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument protects 1 of the finest architectural examples of 14th century Hohokam culture in the Southwest, which was known to early Spanish explorers as the Great House;(3)Casa Grande is only part of the story of an ancient town that may have covered 2 square miles; and(4)recent surveys and research have determined that the area of the Great House and the village surrounding the Great House extends beyond the existing boundary of the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument.

Definitions

In this Act:(1)

BIA land

The term BIA land means the approximately 7.41 acres of Federal land administered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, as generally depicted on the map as BIA land to NPS.(2)

BLM land parcel A

The term BLM land parcel A means the approximately 3.8 acres of Federal land administered by the Bureau of Land Management, as generally depicted on the map as BLM land parcel A to NPS.(3)

BLM land parcel b

The term BLM land parcel B means the approximately 3.7 acres of Federal land administered by the Bureau of Land Management, as generally depicted on the map as BLM land parcel B to BIA.(4)

Map

The term map means the map entitled Casa Grande Ruins National Monument Proposed Boundary Adjustment, numbered 303/120,734B, and dated February 2021.(5)

Monument

The term Monument means the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in the State.(6)

NPS land

The term NPS land means the approximately 3.5 acres of Federal land administered by the National Park Service, as generally depicted on the map as NPS land to BIA.(7)

Secretary

The term Secretary means the Secretary of the Interior.(8)

State

The term State means the State of Arizona.

Acquisition and transfer of administrative jurisdiction over certain land

(a)

Acquisition of land

The Secretary may acquire by donation, exchange, or purchase with donated or appropriated funds, from willing sellers only, land or an interest in land generally depicted on the map as State land of Arizona or Private land, to be administered as part of the Monument.(b)

Transfer of administrative jurisdiction

(1)

Withdrawal

The BIA land, BLM land parcel A, and BLM land parcel B are withdrawn from—(A)all forms of entry, appropriation, and disposal under the public land laws;(B)location, entry, and patent under the mining laws; and(C)operation of the mineral leasing and geothermal leasing laws and mineral materials laws.(2)

Transfer of administrative jurisdiction

(A)

BLM land parcel a

Administrative jurisdiction over BLM land parcel A is transferred from the Bureau of Land Management to the National Park Service.(B)

BLM land parcel b

Administrative jurisdiction over BLM land parcel B is transferred from the Bureau of Land Management to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.(C)

BIA land

Administrative jurisdiction over the BIA land is transferred from the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the National Park Service.(D)

NPS land

Administrative jurisdiction over the NPS land is transferred from the National Park Service to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.(c)

Administration; boundary modification

On the acquisition of land or an interest in land under subsection (a), and with respect to any land transferred by subsection (b), the Secretary shall—(1)administer the land or interest in land acquired under subsection (a) or the land transferred to the administrative jurisdiction of the National Park Service under subparagraph (A) or (C) of subsection (b)(2), as applicable, as part of the Monument, in accordance with the laws generally applicable to units of the National Park System, including applicable provisions of division A of subtitle I of title 54, United States Code; and(2)modify the boundary of the Monument to reflect, as applicable—(A)the acquisition of land or interest in land under subsection (a); and(B)the transfer of administrative jurisdiction under subsection (b).(d)

Availability of map

The map shall be on file and available for inspection in the appropriate offices of the National Park Service.(e)

Compensation

Except in a case in which land or an interest in land is acquired by donation under subsection (a), as consideration for the acquisition of land or an interest in land under that subsection, the Secretary shall—(1)pay fair market value for the land or interest in land; or(2)convey to the State or private landowner, as applicable, Federal land or an interest in Federal land of equal value located in the State.

Administration of State land

The Secretary may enter into an agreement with the State to provide for the cooperative management by the Secretary and the State of the approximately 200 acres of State land, as generally depicted on the map as State land of Arizona.

Don Young Legacy national scenic trail study

Section 5(c) of the National Trails System Act (16 U.S.C. 1244(c)) is amended by adding at the end the following:

(48)

Don young legacy trail

(A)

In general

The Don Young Legacy Trail, extending approximately 500 miles from Seward, Alaska, to Fairbanks, Alaska.(B)

Requirement

The Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Director of the Bureau of Land Management (referred to in this paragraph as the Secretary), shall study the feasibility of designating the trail described in subparagraph (A), including evaluating the potential impacts of the trail on rights-of-way, existing rights, or other recreational uses of the land proposed to be used for the trail.(C)

Consultation

The Secretary shall conduct the study under this paragraph in consultation with—(i)the Secretary of Agriculture, acting through the Chief of the Forest Service;(ii)the State of Alaska;(iii)units of local government in the State of Alaska;(iv)Alaska Native Corporations; and(v)representatives of the private sector, including any entity that holds a permit issued by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.