Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 110 Part 6.djvu/453

 PUBLIC LAW 104-333—NOV. 12, 1996 110 STAT. 4275 any authority of Federal, State, or local governments to regulate any use of land as provided for by law or regulation. (b) LACK OF ZONING OR LAND USE POWERS. —Nothing in this title shall be construed to grant powers of zoning or land use control to the Committee or management entity of the corridor. (c) LOCAL AUTHORITY AND PRIVATE PROPERTY NOT APFECTED.— Nothing in this title shall be construed to affect or to authorize the Committee to interfere with— (1) the rights of any person with respect to private property; or (2) any local zoning ordinance or land use plan of the State of Ohio or a political subdivision thereof SEC. 811. SUNSET. The Secretary may not make any grant or provide any assistance under this title after September 30, 2012. SEC. 812. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS. (a) IN GENERAL. — There is authorized to be appropriated under this title not more than $1,000,000 for any fiscal year. Not more than a total of $10,000,000 may be appropriated for the corridor under this title. (b) 50 PERCENT MATCH. —Federal funding provided under this title, after the designation of this corridor, may not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of any assistance or grant provided or authorized under this title. TITLE IX—HUDSON RIVER VALLEY NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA SEC. 901. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the "Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area Act of 1996". SEC. 902. FINDINGS. The Congress finds the following: (1) The Hudson River Valley between Yonkers, New York, and Troy, New York, possesses important historical, cultural, and natural resources, representing themes of settlement and migration, transportation, and commerce. (2) The Hudson River Valley played an important role in the military history of the American Ilevolution. (3) The Hudson River Valley gave birth to important movements in American art and architecture through the work of Andrew Jackson Downing, Alexander Jackson Davis, Thomas Cole, and their associates, and played a central role in the recognition of the esthetic value of the landscape and the development of an American esthetic ideal. (4) The Hudson River Valley played an important role in the development of the iron, textile, and collar and cuff industries in the 19th century, exemplified in surviving structures such as the Harmony Mills complex at Cohoes, and in the development of early men's and women's labor and cooperative organizations, and is the home of the first women's labor union and the first women's secondary school. Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area Act of 1996. New York. 16 USC 461 note. Andrew Jackson Downing. Alexander Jackson Davis. Thomas Cole.

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