Everglades National Park Boundary Adjustment Act of 2008

Bill 110 s 2804, also known as the Everglades National Park Boundary Adjustment Act of 2008, was introduced in the 110th Congress of the United States. The purpose of this bill was to adjust the boundaries of the Everglades National Park in the state of Florida.

The bill aimed to expand the boundaries of the Everglades National Park by adding approximately 109,506 acres of land to the park. This land was previously owned by the state of Florida and was designated as part of the park's authorized boundary. The expansion of the park's boundaries was intended to protect and preserve the unique ecosystem of the Everglades, which is home to a diverse range of plant and animal species.

In addition to expanding the boundaries of the park, the bill also included provisions for the acquisition of additional land within the park's boundaries. This land would be acquired from willing sellers and would be used to further protect and preserve the natural resources of the Everglades. Overall, the Everglades National Park Boundary Adjustment Act of 2008 was aimed at enhancing the protection and preservation of the Everglades National Park, one of the most important and ecologically diverse national parks in the United States.