Mountains to Sound Greenway National Heritage Act

Bill 115 hr 1791, also known as the Mountains to Sound Greenway National Heritage Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the United States Congress. The purpose of this bill is to designate the Mountains to Sound Greenway, a scenic corridor stretching from Seattle to Ellensburg in Washington state, as a National Heritage Area.

The Mountains to Sound Greenway is a unique and diverse landscape that encompasses mountains, forests, rivers, and urban areas. The designation of this area as a National Heritage Area would help to preserve and protect its natural, cultural, and recreational resources for future generations.

The bill outlines the responsibilities of the Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust, a non-profit organization that would work in partnership with federal, state, and local agencies to manage and promote the area. It also establishes a commission to oversee the implementation of the National Heritage Area designation and ensure that the goals of the legislation are being met. Overall, the Mountains to Sound Greenway National Heritage Act aims to recognize the importance of this special region and provide the necessary resources and support to ensure its long-term conservation and enjoyment by the public.