H.R. 2385 and H.R. 2488: legislative hearing before the Subcommittee on National Parks, Recreation, and Public Lands of the Committee on Resources, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Seventh Congress, first session, July 26, 2001, 4. sējumsU.S. Government Printing Office, 2002 - 67 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 26.
1. lappuse
... Desert Region of the State of Utah as wilderness . Mr. HEFLEY . Based on the submitted testimony , I suspect we have quite a discussion on this bill . I want to thank Chairman Hansen for introducing these bills , which are obviously ...
... Desert Region of the State of Utah as wilderness . Mr. HEFLEY . Based on the submitted testimony , I suspect we have quite a discussion on this bill . I want to thank Chairman Hansen for introducing these bills , which are obviously ...
2. lappuse
... desert region of the State of Utah as wilderness . Based on the submitted testimony , I suspect we will have quite a discussion on this bill . I want to thank Chairman Hansen for introducing these two bills , which are obvi- ously very ...
... desert region of the State of Utah as wilderness . Based on the submitted testimony , I suspect we will have quite a discussion on this bill . I want to thank Chairman Hansen for introducing these two bills , which are obvi- ously very ...
12. lappuse
... desert temperatures , the wind and rain and cold . They will deteriorate and have deteriorated and suffer adverse effects until we are able to place them in a more protective environment . This discovery site inside the City of St ...
... desert temperatures , the wind and rain and cold . They will deteriorate and have deteriorated and suffer adverse effects until we are able to place them in a more protective environment . This discovery site inside the City of St ...
14. lappuse
... desert temperatures , wind , rain , and cold . These marvelous artifacts will continue to suffer adverse effects until we are able to protect them in a more managed envi- ronment . As geologists and paleontologists have come from around ...
... desert temperatures , wind , rain , and cold . These marvelous artifacts will continue to suffer adverse effects until we are able to protect them in a more managed envi- ronment . As geologists and paleontologists have come from around ...
23. lappuse
... Desert . We intend to bring closure to the wilderness debate on the Pilot Range with the passage of this bill . Nothing will bind a future Con- gress from passing a law creating additional wilderness in the Pilot Range if it deems ...
... Desert . We intend to bring closure to the wilderness debate on the Pilot Range with the passage of this bill . Nothing will bind a future Con- gress from passing a law creating additional wilderness in the Pilot Range if it deems ...
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Babbitt Bald Eagle Mountain Basin bench lands Bettridge Creek bighorn sheep boundaries Box Elder County CANNON Chairman Hansen checkerboard CHRISTENSEN City of St Colonel LARKIN Committee Congress critical Department of Defense derness Deseret Ranch Desert Protection Act Dilophosaurus dinosaur tracks discovery Donner feet FULTON future wilderness George going guage habitat HARJA HEFLEY Hill Air Force included Interior Lahontan cutthroat trout Larry Young legislation management language MCARTHUR million acres national parks ness Nevada opportunity overflights Pilot Peak Pilot Range Wilderness proposed wilderness public lands question recreational release language road sorties Southern Utah Wilderness species statement Subcommittee supports H.R. SUWA Test and Training testimony Thank thing trace fossils Training Range Utah Test Utah Wilderness Alliance Utah's UTTR Virgin River visitors water right West Desert Wilderness Act wilderness areas wilderness bills wilderness designation wilderness study areas wilderness units wildlife YOUNG