PUBLIC LAW 100-696—NOV. 18, 1988
102 STAT. 4599
(d) Nothing in this section is intended to preclude the termination of special use authorizations for breach by the permittee of terms and conditions of the authorizations. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES
SEC. 606. In implementing this title, all costs directly associated with construction and site preparation for telescopes, support facilities, a new access road, the biological monitoring program for the Mount Graham red squirrel as contained in the terms and conditions of Reasonable and Prudent Alternative Three of the Biological Opinion, and the retention of an onsite biologist, shall be funded by the University of Arizona. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS
SEC. 607. With reference to the construction of the first three telescopes, related facilities, and the access road within the boundaries of the Site described in section 601, the requirements of section 102(2)(c) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 shall be deemed to have been satisfied. The Environmental Impact Statement for the Site, currently in process, shall continue and shall use the information developed to date and any additional appropriate information in analyzing the impacts of the four additional telescopes authorized under section 603 of this title. TITLE VII—MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA Subtitle A—Mississippi National River and Recreation Area
Minnesota. Water. Historic preservation.
FINDINGS AND PURPOSES 16 USC 460zz. SEC. 701. (a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds that: (1) The Mississippi River Corridor within the Saint PaulMinneapolis Metropolitan Area represents a nationally significant historical, recreational, scenic, cultural, natural, economic, and scientific resource. (2) There is a national interest in the preservation, protection and enhancement of these resources for the benefit of the people of the United States. (3) State and local planning efforts along the River Corridor provide a unique foundation for coordinating Federal, State, and local planning and management processes. (4) Existing Federal agency programs lack sufficient coordination and financial participation with State and local planning and regulatory authorities to provide for adequate and comprehensive resource management and economic development consistent with the protection of the Mississippi River Corridor's nationally significant resources, and the public use and enjoyment of the area. (5) The preservation, enhancement, enjoyment, and utilization of the nationally significant resources of the Mississippi River Corridor can be accomplished by a cooperative Federal, State, and local comprehensive planning and management effort. OJ) PURPOSES.—The purposes of this subtitle are:
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