Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 104 Part 4.djvu/624

 104 STAT. 2940 PUBLIC LAW 101-591—NOV. 16, 1990 (B) the Resolution Trust Corporation, with respect to matters relating to the Resolution Trust Corporation. (2) COVERED PROPERTY. —The term "covered property" means any property— (A) to which— (i) the Resolution Trust Corporation has acquired title in its corporate or receivership capacity; or (ii) the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has acquired title in its corporate capacity or which was acquired by the former Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation in its corporate capacity; and (B)that— (i) is located within the Coastal Barrier Resources System; or (ii) is undeveloped, greater than 50 acres in size, and adjacent to or contiguous with any lands managed by a governmental agency primarily for wildlife refuge, sanctuary, open space, recreational, historical, cultural, or natural resource conservation purposes. (3) GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY. —The term "governmental agency" means any agency or entity of the Federal Government or a State or local government. (4) UNDEVELOPED. —The term "undeveloped" means— (A) containing few manmade structures and having geomorphic and ecological processes that are not significantly impeded by any such structures or human activity; and (B) having natural, cultural, recreational, or scientific value of special significance. Wildlife refuges. SEC. 11. ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY BY SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. The Secretary of the Interior may purchase any property within the area added to unit T-12 of the System by this Act, as depicted on the maps referred to in section 4(a) of the Coastal Barrier Resources Act. The Secretary of the Interior shall provide that any property purchased under this section is used and administered in accordance with the provisions of the National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 668dd -668ee). 16 USC 3503 SEC. 12. DEFINITIONS. For purposes of this Act— (1) the term "undeveloped coastal barrier" means— (A) a depositional geologic feature (such as a bay barrier, tombolo, barrier spit, or barrier island) that— (i) is subject to wave, tidal, and wind energies, and (ii) protects landward aquatic habitats from direct wave attack; and (B) all associated aquatic habitats including the adjacent wetlands, marshes, estuaries, inlets, and nearshore waters; but only if such features and associated habitats contain few manmade structures and these structures, and man's activities on such features and within such habitats, do not significantly impede geomorphic and ecological processes. (2) the term "otherwise protected area" means an undeveloped coastal barrier within the boundaries of an area established under Federal, State, or local law, or held by a qualified organization, primarily for wildlife refuge, sanctuary, recreational, or natural resource conservation purposes;

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