Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 116 Part 1.djvu/361

 PUBLIC LAW 107-171—MAY 13, 2002 116 STAT. 335 (B) innovative approaches; and (C) the abihty of the State to promote and track increases in levels of fruit and vegetable consumption. (2) ENHANCEMENT OF EXISTING STATE PROGRAMS.— The Secretary may use the pilot program to enhance existing State programs that are consistent with the purpose of the pilot program specified in subsection (b). (d) ELIGIBLE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR ENTITIES. — (1) IN GENERAL.—^A participating State shall establish eligibility criteria under which the State may select public and private sector entities to carry out demonstration projects under the program. (2) LIMITATION.—No funds made available to States under the program shall be provided by a State to any foreign forprofit corporation. (e) FEDERAL SHARE. —The Federal share of the cost of any project or activity carried out using funds provided under this section shall be 50 percent. (f) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— T here is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section $10,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2002 through 2007. SEC. 4404. HUNGER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM. Congressional (a) SHORT TITLE; FINDINGS. - Ic^lloot^' (1) SHORT TITLE.—Th is section may be cited as the 2 USC 1161. "Congressional Hunger Fellows Act of 2002". (2) FINDINGS. — The Congress finds as follows: (A) There is a critical need for compassionate individuals who are committed to assisting people who suffer from hunger as well as a need for such individuals to initiate and administer solutions to the hunger problem. (B) Bill Emerson, the distinguished late Representative from the 8th District of Missouri, demonstrated his commitment to solving the problem of hunger in a bipartisan manner, his commitment to public service, and his great affection for the institution and the ideals of the United States Congress. (C) George T. (Mickey) Leland, the distinguished late Representative from the 18th District of Texas, demonstrated his compassion for those in need, his high regard for public service, and his lively exercise of political talents. (D) The special concern that Mr. Emerson and Mr. Leland demonstrated during their lives for the hungry and poor was an inspiration for others to work toward the goals of equality and justice for all. (E) These two outstanding leaders maintained a special bond of friendship regardless of political affiliation and worked together to encourage future leaders to recognize and provide service to others, and therefore it is especially appropriate to honor the memory of Mr. Emerson and Mr. Leland by creating a fellowship program to develop and train the future leaders of the United States to pursue careers in humanitarian service. (b) ESTABLISHMENT.— T here is established as an independent entity of the legislative branch of the United States Government the Congressional Hunger Fellows Program (hereinafter in this section referred to as the "Program").

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