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<bill bill-stage="Introduced-in-House" bill-type="olc" dms-id="HAE6A2B24CBA14EE1BB972B541A90F5FB" public-private="public">
	<form>
		<distribution-code display="yes">I</distribution-code>
		<congress>111th CONGRESS</congress>
		<session>2d Session</session>
		<legis-num>H. R. 5653</legis-num>
		<current-chamber>IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES</current-chamber>
		<action>
			<action-date date="20100630">June 30, 2010</action-date>
			<action-desc><sponsor name-id="M001177">Mr. McClintock</sponsor> (for
			 himself and <cosponsor name-id="M001163">Ms. Matsui</cosponsor>) introduced the
			 following bill; which was referred to the <committee-name committee-id="HII00">Committee on Natural
			 Resources</committee-name></action-desc>
		</action>
		<legis-type>A BILL</legis-type>
		<official-title>To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to acquire the
		  Gold Hill Ranch in Coloma, California.</official-title>
	</form>
	<legis-body id="HCD6B91D532B74BC587F0EE935C0CBC33" style="OLC">
		<section id="H500F8E22BD674157ACA67F153377B0FB" section-type="section-one"><enum>1.</enum><header>Short title</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">This Act may be cited as the
			 <quote><short-title>Gold Hill-Wakamatsu Preservation
			 Act</short-title></quote>.</text>
		</section><section id="HE00B5D64B69F4B1AAE90C0A8FA1BE734"><enum>2.</enum><header>Findings</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">Congress finds that—</text>
			<paragraph id="HB2F9046C7859448492B7198E76797A2A"><enum>(1)</enum><text>the Gold Hill
			 Ranch in Coloma, California, was the location of the founding of the Wakamatsu
			 Tea and Silk Farm Colony in 1869;</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="HFCC4AA5BAA4548E7800312CEAC64A0DD"><enum>(2)</enum><text>the Ranch
			 is—</text>
				<subparagraph id="H88B1719B01AB4B028AEDA24CCCEE03C1"><enum>(A)</enum><text>the oldest
			 property in North America to be associated with Japanese immigration;
			 and</text>
				</subparagraph><subparagraph id="HD31D87B49967431692E2B4D5D4F0ECE3"><enum>(B)</enum><text>the only property
			 associated with the immigration of samurai following the Meiji
			 Restoration;</text>
				</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="HB797D6631CEE4B4E87F055D6D3AC202F"><enum>(3)</enum><text>the Ranch
			 includes—</text>
				<subparagraph id="HD01ABB5BB8D14949BF396A1777544755"><enum>(A)</enum><text>an 1860s home that
			 was occupied by the Wakamatsu settlers;</text>
				</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H1EC96ECDFDC9424AB746EBA30DB7C10D"><enum>(B)</enum><text>mulberry trees
			 planted by the silk farmers; and</text>
				</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H5C3221499FE548BB8266429ACBA252DF"><enum>(C)</enum><text>the grave stone of
			 Okei Ito, which is the oldest Japanese immigrant grave in the United States;
			 and</text>
				</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H28D1254C20484A8AB353C211F024C0CB"><enum>(4)</enum><text>a
			 variety of non-Federal funds have been obligated with respect to the
			 acquisition and restoration of the Ranch, including—</text>
				<subparagraph id="HE1D0AD61EA5448C682FA9A79FDCD9A76"><enum>(A)</enum><text display-inline="yes-display-inline">to be applied toward acquisition of the
			 Ranch, $1,000,000 from the Sierra Nevada Conservancy, $485,000 from the Farm
			 and Ranchland Protection Program, and $530,000 from private donations;
			 and</text>
				</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H41270EE92F4145F299AB5724EC57AE7A"><enum>(B)</enum><text>to be applied
			 toward restoration of the Graner farmhouse, $483,750 from the California
			 Cultural and Historical Endowment.</text>
				</subparagraph></paragraph></section><section id="H51BB9738D29D450796FE756113F8D0CC"><enum>3.</enum><header>Definitions</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">In this Act:</text>
			<paragraph id="H7D6EBB5EB69D481ABE740BDB9B800800"><enum>(1)</enum><header>Map</header><text>The
			 term <term>map</term> means the map entitled <quote>Gold Hill-Wakamatsu
			 Site</quote> and dated May 7, 2009.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H5834940D945943AB916FCEE684C23F17"><enum>(2)</enum><header>Ranch</header>
				<subparagraph id="H6AD422C3BA514E2CB3182C468310D4EF"><enum>(A)</enum><header>In
			 general</header><text>The term <term>Ranch</term> means the Gold Hill Ranch in
			 Coloma, California (El Dorado County Assessor’s Parcel No. 089–010–06),
			 comprising approximately 272 acres, which is more particularly described as the
			 SW¼ and the SW ½ of the SE ¼ of Sec. 29 and the N½NE¼ of Sec. 32, T. 11 N., R.
			 10 E., of El Dorado County, California.</text>
				</subparagraph><subparagraph id="H3A534E205A674EF4AF60C78A8890BA6A"><enum>(B)</enum><header>Exclusion</header><text>The
			 term <term>Ranch</term> excludes the small inholding of the Gold Trail School
			 District, as depicted on the map.</text>
				</subparagraph></paragraph><paragraph id="H18E3A0F956034DFC8BEB4B9658E644D5"><enum>(3)</enum><header>Secretary</header><text>The
			 term <term>Secretary</term> means the Secretary of the Interior, acting through
			 the Director of the Bureau of Land Management.</text>
			</paragraph></section><section id="H604EF607681B4BBE8FFE19BE49DD3519"><enum>4.</enum><header>Acquisition of
			 Gold Hill Ranch, Coloma, California</header>
			<subsection id="HC9091D47AAB244CEB987AA5E3A830AAD"><enum>(a)</enum><header>In
			 General</header><text>The Secretary may acquire by donation or by purchase with
			 donated or appropriated funds, from willing owners only, the lands or interests
			 in lands described in section 3(2).</text>
			</subsection><subsection id="H594B0C329AEC4C1CA63F77F1484B1F30"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Administration
			 of Acquired Lands</header><text>Lands and interests in lands acquired under
			 this section shall be administered by the Secretary in accordance with
			 applicable laws and regulations.</text>
			</subsection></section></legis-body>
</bill>
