Legislation Relating to the National Monuments - National Park - nps 2025

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The Antiquities Act of 1906 is one of our nations most important conservation tools. Used to safeguard and preserve federal lands and cultural and historical sites for all Americans to enjoy, 18 presidents have used this authority and have designated 167 national monuments.
Today, the primary laws that impact collecting historic and prehistoric period Native American art are ARPA and NAGPRA. ARPA prohibits excavation without a permit on federal and Indian lands and trafficking in archaeological resources that have been illegally removed.
The Antiquities Act was a response to concerns over theft from and destruction of archaeological sites and was designed to provide an expeditious means to protect federal lands and resources. President Theodore Roosevelt used the authority in 1906 to establish Devils Tower in Wyoming as the first national monument.
The Antiquities Act of 1906, signed into law by President Theodore Roosevelt, gave Congress or the president the authority to establish national monuments on federal land as a means of protecting areas for ecological, cultural, historical or scientific purposes.
To further this policy, NEPA requires federal agencies like the NPS to evaluate the environmental impacts of its actions and to involve the public in the decision-making process. Within the NPS, the NEPA process is an essential tool for ensuring informed decisions that conserve park resources and values.
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National monuments can only be designated on existing federal public lands and waters, and provide greater protection for federal lands with historic landmarks, historic structures, or other objects of historic or scientific interest.
At the heart of the controversy is not only whether the president has unilateral authority to modify or terminate previously designated national monuments, but how do national monuments constitute appropriate use of public lands?

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