[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 36, Volume 2]
[Revised as of July 1, 2007]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 36CFR241.20]

[Page 189-190]
 
              TITLE 36--PARKS, FORESTS, AND PUBLIC PROPERTY
 
          CHAPTER II--FOREST SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 
PART 241_FISH AND WILDLIFE--Table of Contents
 
  Subpart B_Conservation of Fish, Wildlife, and Their Habitat, Chugach 
                         National Forest, Alaska
 
Sec.  241.20  Scope and applicability.

    Source: 56 FR 63463, Dec. 4, 1991, unless otherwise noted.


    (a) The regulations in this subpart apply to management of the 
Copper River-Rude River addition and Copper River-Bering River portion 
of the Chugach National Forest, for the conservation of fish, wildlife 
and their habitat as required by the Alaska National Interest Lands 
Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. 539). These regulations supplement the 
general regulations governing use and occupancy of National Forest 
System lands nationwide in 36 CFR part 251--Land Uses.
    (b) The rules of this subpart are applicable only on Federally-owned 
lands within the boundaries of the Copper River-Rude River addition and 
the Copper River-Bering River portion of the Chugach National Forest, 
Alaska,

[[Page 190]]

known as the Copper River Management Area and as described and displayed 
in the Chugach National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan, July 
1984.
    (c) Nothing in these regulations is intended to enlarge or diminish 
the responsibility and authority of the State of Alaska for management 
of fish and wildlife.
    (d) The primary purpose for the management of the Copper River-Rude 
River addition and the Copper River-Bering River portion of the Chugach 
National Forest, Alaska, is the conservation of fish and wildlife and 
their habitat. Consistent with the regulations at part 219 of this 
chapter, direction for managing the fish and wildlife resources of these 
units shall be documented in the land management plan for the Chugach 
National Forest.