State Vs. Federal Land Management: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Lands of the Committee on Resources, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, First Session, on Management Transfer of Public Lands from the Federal Government to the States, June 20, 1995--Washington, DC. |
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Adirondack Park ALLARD American Arizona believe below-cost timber sales better job BLM lands Bob Stump budget bureaucracy California Chairman CHENOWETH committee Congress Congressman conservation COOLEY costs deficit timber sales ecosystem Endangered Species Act ENI F.H. FALEOMAVAEGA eral Government fact Federal agencies Federal Government Federal land management Federal laws fiscal impacts Fish and Wildlife Forest Service fund going Governor SYMINGTON gridlock habitat HANSEN HAYWORTH HELEN CHENOWETH Idaho interested Interior issue J.D. HAYWORTH jurisdictions land area Land Plan 2000 Leal leases look Louis County Management Responsibility ment Mexico million acres Minnesota Montana national forests national parks natural resources NELSON Oregon ownership percent POMBO problems progressive era public lands question recognized for five revenues RICHARDSON Sagebrush Rebellion scientific management SHADEGG Solution number spotted owl STATEMENT subcommittee talk taxpayers testimony Thank things transfer trust lands turn U.S. REPRESENTATIVE Utah VENTO Washington West western Wyoming
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Page 57 - the same period the private sector was being transformed from a world of small businesses to one of large national corporations. The US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife Service and other federal agencies
Page 71 - in many states. Similar lands and similar duties: How could these agencies achieve such drastically different results? I believe the answer to this question lies in the fact that both
Page 27 - President of the United States or the Congress of the United States
Page 35 - incentive for people to work hard, so many do not. There is no incentive to save money, so
Page 5 - different agencies with jurisdictions over the same ecosystem do not work well together. Even within the same agency, bureaus fight • one another.
Page 45 - Different agencies, with jurisdictions over the same ecosystem, do not work well together. Even within the same agency, bureaus fight one another.
Page 35 - Thank you very much for coming here today and for your testimony.
Page 58 - meetings of western governors passed resolutions asking Congress to transfer the remaining public land (outside the national forests) to the states. In 1930, in the wake of