[107th Congress Public Law 315]
[From the U.S. Government Printing Office]
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[DOCID: f:publ315.107]
[[Page 116 STAT. 2763]]
Public Law 107-315
107th Congress
Joint Resolution
Approving the location of the commemorative work in the District of
Columbia honoring former President John Adams. <<NOTE: Dec. 2,
2002 - [H.J. Res. 117]>>
Whereas section 8908 of title 40, United States Code, provides that the
location of a commemorative work in the area described as Area I
shall be deemed disapproved unless approved by law not later than
150 days after notification to Congress that the commemorative work
should be located in Area I;
Whereas Public Law 107-62 (115 Stat. 411) authorized the Adams Memorial
Foundation to establish a commemorative work on Federal land in the
District of Columbia to honor former President John Adams and his
legacy; and
Whereas the Secretary of the Interior has notified Congress of her
determination that a memorial to former President John Adams should
be located in Area I: Now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. APPROVAL OF COMMEMORATIVE WORK.
Congress approves the location for the commemorative work to honor
former President John Adams and his legacy, as authorized by Public Law
107-62 (115 Stat. 411), within Area I as described in section 8908 of
title 40, United States Code, subject to the limitation in section 2.
SEC. 2. LIMITATION.
The commemorative work approved in section 1 shall not be located
within the Reserve.
SEC. 3. DEFINITION OF RESERVE.
In this resolution the term ``Reserve'' means the area of The
National Mall extending from the United States Capitol to the Lincoln
Memorial, and from the White House to the Jefferson Memorial, as
depicted on the map entitled ``Commemorative Areas Washington, DC and
Environs,'' numbered 869/86501A and dated May 1, 2002.
Approved December 2, 2002.
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY--H.J. Res. 117:
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 148 (2002):
Nov. 14, considered and passed House.
Nov. 20, considered and passed Senate.
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