The Land and Water Conservation Fund (L&WCF) was enacted by Congress in 1965 to create and maintain a nationwide legacy of high quality recreation areas and facilities. The L&WCF Act established two "sides" to the program. The Federal side establishes a funding source for Federal acquisition of authorized national park, conservation and recreation areas. The State-side provides grants to State and local governments to help them acquire, develop and improve outdoor recreation areas. The Philadelphia Support Office's Stewardship and Partnerships Team (S&P) administers the State-side grants and planning program in the Northeast. The Land and Water Conservation Fund program is administered cooperatively with the States. The Governor of each State designated one or more "State Liaison Officers" to work with the National Park Service in managing the state-side of the L&WCF Program. These individuals and their staffs are the primary channels between the States, NPS, and local governments.
he was born in new fund land
The address of the Fund For The Water Works is: Po Box 21601, Philadelphia, PA 19131-0901
Land and Water Conservation Act of 1964Land and Water Conservation Fund From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, searchThe United States' Land and Water Conservation Fund(LWCF) is a Federal program that was established by Act of Congress in 1964 to provide funds and matching grants to federal, state and local governments for the acquisition of land and water, and easements on land and water, for the benefit of all Americans.[1] The main emphases of the fund are recreation and the protection of national natural treasures in the forms of parks and protected forest and wildlife areas. The LWCF has a broad-based coalition of support and oversight, including the National Parks Conservation Association, The Wilderness Society, and the Land Trust Alliance.The primary source of income to the fund is fees paid to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement by companies drilling offshore for oil and gas. Congress regularly diverts most of the funds from this source to other purposes, however. Additional minor sources of income include the sale of surplus federal real estate and taxes on motorboat fuel.[1]Funds from the Land and Water Conservation Fund have been utilized over the years on projects both large and small. LWCF has helped state agencies and local communities acquire nearly seven million acres (28,000 km²) of land and easements controlling further land, developed project sites including such popular recreational areas as Harper's Ferry in West Virginia, California's Big Sur Coast, and the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem in Montana, helped maintain Yellowstone National Park, and helped to build and maintain "thousands of local playgrounds, soccer fields, and baseball diamonds."[2]Though LWCF is authorized with a budget cap of $900 million annually, this cap has been met only twice during the program's nearly four decades of existence.The program is divided into two distinct funding pools: state grants and federal acquisition funds. The distribution formula takes into account population density and other factors.On the federal side, each year, based on project demands from communities as well as input from the federal land management agencies, the President makes recommendations to Congress regarding funding for specific LWCF projects. In Congress, these projects go through an Appropriations Committee review process. Given the intense competition among projects, funding is generally only provided for those projects with universal support. Initially authorized for a twenty-five-year period, the LWCF has been extended for another twenty-five years, its current mandate running until January 2015.Notes^ a b Land and Water Conservation Fund, Lands and Realty Management, USDA Forest Service^ Federal Programs: Land and Water Conservation Fund, Trust for Public LandExternal linksFederal Programs: Land and Water Conservation FundNational Park Service: Land and Water Conservation Fund programs(The Conservation Fund) Mike McQueen, 2000. "Land and Water Conservation Fund: An assessment of its past, present and future"
land vs water is land against water
no. water put on water makes more water. its the same as land on land. put land on land, makes more land not dyer land.
tear-fund started because of all the poverty and lack of water and sanitation in different parts of the country
That land was claimed by France. Napoleon agreed to sell it to the US to get money he needed to fund his wars in Europe.
It levied taxes on trade, land, and herds of animals.
No, because only water can move land not land can move water.
in land
It levied taxes on trade, land, and herds of animals.
An island is land in the middle of water, while a lake is generally water in the middle of land.