Title 43 › CHAPTER 33 — ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT › § 1629a
Lets NANA Regional Corporation give up its surface and underground rights in certain lands next to Cape Krusenstern National Monument to the United States. NANA can only give up lands that are compact and touch other public lands inside the Monument. If NANA has disturbed the land, the Secretary must first decide that the disturbance did not make the land incompatible with the Monument’s values. When NANA gives up such lands or withdraws similar selection claims, it may pick other lands outside the Monument and outside other conservation units (as defined by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act) from its pending selection applications filed under sections 1611(b), 1611(c), or 1613(h)(8). The lands NANA receives must be the same kind of ownership and equal in acres to what it gave up, and the exchange counts the same against NANA’s land entitlements. Lands received this way are Settlement Act lands. These rules were effective only until December 18, 1991, and they do not change NANA’s overall selection rights or total land entitlement.
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Public Lands, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
43 U.S.C. § 1629a
Title 43, Public Lands
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110