§410jjjj Designation of Pullman National Historical Park

Summary

The Pullman National Monument is renamed the Pullman National Historical Park. The park boundary is shown on the map titled "Pullman National Historical Park Boundary", number 590/125,485, dated November 2021. Money that was set aside for the monument can still be used for the park. Any mention of the Pullman National Monument in federal papers now means the historical park. Proclamation Number 9233, dated February 19, 2015, has no force or effect. The park must protect and explain Pullman’s important history, including U.S. labor history and the creation of Labor Day, the first planned industrial town in the U.S., its architecture and landscape, the role of Pullman porters for the African‑American middle class, and the history in Proclamation No. 9233. The Secretary will manage the park under this law and the laws that apply to National Park units, including section 100101(a), chapter 1003, sections 100751(a), 100752, 100753, and 102101 of title 54, and chapter 3201 of title 54. The Secretary may make agreements with Illinois, public and nonprofit groups, and others to help with programs, signs, exhibits, and preservation of non‑Federal sites inside and near the park, and those agreements must allow reasonable public access. The Secretary may use appropriated funds for marking, interpreting, improving, restoring, and giving technical help. If money is later used for something that goes against the park’s purposes, the United States can be repaid the larger of the funds given or the increase in value caused by those funds. The Secretary may accept or buy land from willing sellers. A management plan for the park must be finished not later than 3 fiscal years after funds are first made available.