Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 102 Part 4.djvu/862

 102 STAT. 3832

PUBLIC LAW 100-653—NOV. 14, 1988 (D) population estimates of all fish species in the basin that are of sport or commercial value; (E) an evaluation of the effectiveness of screens on water diversions along the mainstem and tributaries; and (F) an identification of alternative bank stabilization methods which would allow for growth of shade producing riparian vegetation. (2) DESCRIPTION OF BASIN AND ANALYSIS.—A description of the

basin and an analysis of how its characteristics, and current and planned land and water use practices within the basin, have affected, and can be expected to affect, the fishery resources and fishery habitats of the basin. (3) HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF FISHERY RESOURCES AND HABITATS

AND ANALYSIS.—A historical account of the fishery resources and fishery habitats of the basin and an analysis of the current status and the trends of such resources and habitats, including an analysis of the existing and projected problems facing such resources and habitats. (4) EVALUATION OF INFORMATION.—An evaluation of the adequacy of the information that is currently available, and specification of the additional kinds and quantity of information that must be obtained, for purposes of carrying out the conservation and restoration of the fishery resources and the fishery habitats of the basin. (5) FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ROLES.—A discus-

sion of the respective roles of the Federal, State, and local government authorities that pertain to the conservation and restoration of the fishery resources and fishery habitats of the basin, with particular attention being given to the fishery management plans and responsibilities of such authorities and the relationship of such plans with applicable private fishery management plans. SEC. 703. COST SHARING. (a) REQUIREMENT FOR SHARING.—The State of California may not jointly participate in undertaking the study referred to in section 701 or in developing goals and recommended actions unless the Director is satisfied that the State of California will pay, on a basis considered timely and appropriate by the Director and from nonFederal sources, one-third of the cost of the study. (b) IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS.—In addition to cash outlays, the Director shall consider as payment by the State of California under subsection (a) the value of in-kind contributions and personal property provided by, or on behalf of, the State for purposes of carrsdng out the study. Valuations made by the Director under this subsection are final and not subject to judicial review. (c) IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS.—For purposes of subsection 01)), inkind contributions may be in the form of personal services rendered by volunteers. (d) REGULATIONS.—The Director shall by regulation establish— (1) the training, experience, and other qualifications which such volunteers must have in order for their services to be considered as in-kind contributions; and (2) the standards under which the Director will determine the value of in-kind contributions and real and personal property for purposes of subsection 0>).

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