I 



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to issue publications and make investigations for purposes 

 of the Act. 



Canadian-United States Boundary Waters 

 Treaty— See Treaty between tiie United States and Great 

 Britain Relating to Boundary Waters and Questions Arising 

 between the United States and Canada 



Canadian-United States Great Lakes Fisheries 

 Convention — See Convention on Great Lakes Fisheries 

 between the United States and Canada 



Canadian-United States Migratory Bird Treaty 



— See Convention Between the United States and Great 

 Britain (for Canada) for the Protection of Migratory Birds 



Central Valley Project, California, Reauthor- 

 ization Act of August 27, 1954 (16 U.S.C. 695d-695j; 68 

 Stat. 879). — Reauthorized the entire project originally 

 authorized under the Act of August 26, 1937 (50 Stat. 844), 

 and reauthorized by the Acts of October 17, 1940 (54 Stat., 

 1198), October 14, 1949 (63 Stat. 852), and September 26, 

 1950 (64 Stat. 1036). The 1954 Act declares use of water for 

 fish and wildlife to be a purpose of the project in addition to 

 all other previously stated purposes. Among other things, 

 provides authority and other requirements for delivery of 

 water to the Grasslands area of the San Joaquin Valley for 

 waterfowl purposes. 



Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 

 1451-1464; 86 Stat. 1280), as amended.— Public Law 92-583, 

 approved October 27, 1972, establishes a program aimed at 

 assisting states in developing land and water use programs 

 for the coastal zone. A grant-in-aid program is authorized 

 under the administration of the Secretary of Commerce. 

 Section 308 of the Act (16 U.S.C. 1456; 86 Stat. 1285) directs 

 the Secretary of Commerce to consult and cooperate with 

 other Federal agencies in carrying out his responsibilities 

 under the Act, and prior to approval of any state's coastal 

 zone management program which "includes requirements 

 as to shorelands which also would be subject to any 

 Federally supported national land use program," the 

 Secretary of Commerce must obtain concurrence of the 

 Secretary of the Interior. 



Colorado River Basin Project Act (43 U.S.C. 616aa-l, 

 620, 620a, 620a-l, 620a-2, 620c-l, 620d-l, 620k, 620hh, 1501- 

 1556; 82 Stat. 886), as amended.— Public Law 90-537, 

 approved September 30, 1968, provides a program for the 

 comprehensive development of water resources of the 

 Colorado River Basin, and directs the Secretary of the 

 Interior to develop, after consultation with affected states 

 and appropriate Federal agencies, a regional water plan to 

 serve as the framework under which projects in the Colorado 

 River Basin may be coordinated and constructed. 



Colorado River Storage Project Act (43 U.S.C. 620- 

 620d, except certain sections classified to theColorado River 

 Basin Project Act; 70 Stat. 105), as amended.— Section 8 of 

 this April 11, 1956, Act (43 U.S.C. 620g; 70 Stat. 110) 

 authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Interior, in 

 connection with the Colorado River Storage Project and 

 participating projects, to investigate, plan, construct and 

 operate facilities to mitigate losses of, and improve condi- 

 tions for, fish and wildlife. Provides authority to acquire 

 lands and to lease or convey lands and facilities to State and 

 other agencies. 



Columbia Basin Project Act (16 U.S.C. 835, 8.35c- 

 835c-2, 835c-4; 57 Stat. 140), as amended and sup- 

 plemented. — The Act of March 10, 1943, renamed and 

 reauthorized the Grand Coulee Dam Project, originally 

 authorizedby the Act of August 30, 1935 (49 Stat. 1028), and 

 amended generally the Act ofMay 27, 1937 (50 Stat. 208). An 

 Act of October 9, 1940 (16 U.S.C. 835i; .54 Stat. 1085), 

 supplementing the Project Act, authorized the Secretary of 

 the Interior to contract with the State of Washington for 

 maintenance and operation offish hatcheries built as part of 

 the fish protection program required on theColumbia Basin 

 Project. 



Columbia River Basin Fishery Development Act 



— See Mitchell Act 



Compri-nensive Employment and Training Act of 

 1973 (18 U.S.C. 665, 29 U.S.C. 801, 802, 811-822, 841-851, 

 871-875, 881-885, 911-929, 951-956, 981-992, 42 U.S.C. 2571 

 Note; 87 Stat. 839), as amended.— Public Law 93-203 of 

 December 28, 1973, as amended December 31, 1974, by 

 Public Law 93-567 (88 Stat. 1845) establishes among other 

 things a Job Corps program under the administration of the 

 Department of Labor to assist young people who need and 

 can benefit from an unusually intensive program. The 

 Secretary of Labor can enter into agreements with Federal, 

 State and local agencies or private organizations for 

 establishment and operation of Job Corps Centers. Agree- 

 ments exist for such centers on U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

 Service lands. 



Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control 

 Act of 1974 ( 1 U.S.C. 105, 2 U.S.C. 190a-l et seq.. 31 U.S.C. 

 11 et seq.; 88 Stat. 297).— Public Law 93-344, July 12, 1974, 

 changed the Federal fiscal year from July 1 through June30 

 to October 1 through September 30, and made other changes 

 in the government budgeting and funding process. 



Conservation Programs on Certain Federal Lands 

 (Military Reservations and Other Lands)— See Sikes 

 Act 



Convention between the Government of the U nited 

 States of America and the Government of Japan for 

 the Protection of Migratory Birds and Birds in 

 Danger of Extinction, and Their Environment (25 



U.S.T. 3329; T.I.A.S. 7990), as amended.— This 1972 

 Convention is designed to provide for the protection of 

 species of birds which are common to both countries, or 

 which migrate between them by ( 1) enhancement of habitat, 

 (2) exchange of research data, and (3) regulation of hunting. 

 Signed atTokyoonMarch4, 1972, with ratification advised 

 by the Senate on March 27, 1973, and documents of 

 ratification exchanged September 19, 1972. TheConvention 

 entered into force September 19, 1974. An agreem( ,-.t 

 amending the annex to the Convention by adding theMaloy 

 bittern was effected by exchange of notes September 19, 

 1974, entering into force December 19, 1974 (25 U.S.T. 3373 

 T.I.A.S. 7990). This exchange also included a list of 

 endangered birds as provided for in Article IV of the 

 Convention. Implementing legislation for the United States 

 was achieved by enactment of Public Law 93-300, June 1, 

 1975 (88Stat. 190),amendingtheMigratoryBirdTreatyAct 

 of 1918 (16 U.S.C. 703-711; 40 Stat. 755), as amended. 



Convention between the United States and Great 

 Britain (for Canada) for the Protection of Migratory 



Birds (39 Stat. 1702; TS 628).— This 1916 treaty adopted a 



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