To require the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study concerning grazing use of certain land within and adjacent to Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, and to extend temporarily certain grazing privileges.
Latest Action
Became Public Law No: 105-81.
Official Summary
Official summary has not been imported yet.
GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™This law requires the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study on grazing use of certain lands within and adjacent to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. It also temporarily extends certain grazing privileges on these lands. The bill was passed by the House and became Public Law No: 105-81 on November 13, 1997. The policy area focuses on public lands and natural resources management.
The law mandates a study on grazing practices near Grand Teton National Park and temporarily extends grazing rights, aiming to inform future management decisions.
- Directs the Secretary of the Interior to study grazing use on specified lands in and near Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.
- Temporarily extends certain grazing privileges on these lands during the study period.
- The bill was enacted into law on November 13, 1997, indicating completion of the legislative process.
['U.S. Department of the Interior', 'Ranchers and livestock operators with grazing privileges near Grand Teton National Park', 'Local communities in Wyoming involved in grazing and land use']
['The temporary extension of grazing privileges may affect land management and conservation efforts during the study period.', 'Implementation of the study requires allocation of resources and oversight by the Department of the Interior.', 'The bill does not specify detailed criteria or timelines for the study, which could affect clarity and accountability.']
The bill was introduced and passed during the 105th Congress, reflecting legislative attention to balancing land use and conservation in public lands, particularly in Wyoming. It addresses grazing rights near a national park, a topic often involving multiple stakeholders including federal agencies, local ranchers, and conservation interests.
Hidden impact flags detected: 2
GovScope reviewed 2 policy-risk categories. Hover for a quick definition. Click detected flags for bill-specific details.
['The study results could influence future grazing policy and land management decisions in and around Grand Teton National Park.', 'Temporary grazing extensions might affect local wildlife habitats and vegetation, potentially impacting conservation efforts.', 'Local economic activities related to grazing may experience short-term stability due to the extension of privileges.']
The lack of a detailed official summary and full bill text limits comprehensive analysis. Transparency regarding the study's scope, timeline, and criteria is important for public oversight. Monitoring how the temporary grazing extensions are managed and their environmental impact will be key for accountability.
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