Improving Outdoor Recreation Coordination Act

Bill 118 hr 3107, also known as the Improving Outdoor Recreation Coordination Act, aims to enhance coordination and collaboration among federal agencies responsible for managing outdoor recreation activities on public lands. The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on May 25, 2021, by Representative Blake Moore from Utah.

The main purpose of this legislation is to improve the planning and management of outdoor recreation opportunities on federal lands by establishing an interagency committee to coordinate efforts between the Department of the Interior, the Department of Agriculture, and other relevant federal agencies. This committee will be responsible for developing a national strategy for outdoor recreation, identifying priority areas for investment, and promoting sustainable outdoor recreation practices.

Additionally, the bill seeks to enhance public access to outdoor recreation opportunities by requiring federal agencies to prioritize the development of recreational infrastructure, such as trails, campgrounds, and visitor centers. It also aims to improve data collection and analysis related to outdoor recreation to better inform decision-making and resource allocation. Overall, the Improving Outdoor Recreation Coordination Act is designed to promote collaboration and efficiency in managing outdoor recreation activities on federal lands, ultimately enhancing the overall outdoor recreation experience for Americans and visitors alike.