Notwithstanding the provisions of , any noncorporate owner or owners, as of , of property adjacent to Lake Ozette may retain title to such property: , That such owner or owners consent to acquisition by the Secretary or scenic easements or other interests that allow only those improvements that the Secretary finds to be reasonably necessary for continued use and occupancy. Any such owner or owners who elects to improve his property or a portion thereof shall submit to the Secretary a plan which shall set forth the manner in which the property is to be improved and the use to which it is proposed to be put. If, upon review of such plan, the Secretary determines that it is compatible with the limitations of this section, he in his discretion may issue a permit to such owner and a certificate to that effect. Upon issuance of any such certificate and so long as such property is maintained and used in conformity therewith, the authority of the Secretary to acquire such property or interest therein without the consent of the owner shall be suspended.
Structure US Code
CHAPTER 1— NATIONAL PARKS, MILITARY PARKS, MONUMENTS, AND SEASHORES
SUBCHAPTER XXVII— OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK
§ 251. Establishment; boundaries
§ 251c. Administration of acquired lands
§ 251d. Applicability to privately owned lands
§ 251h. Property retention rights; compensation at fair market value; “improved property” defined
§ 251m. Authorization of appropriations
§ 251n. Additional boundary revision
§ 252. Disposal of mineral rights
§ 253. Apportionment of income among counties
§ 254. Administration, protection, and development
§ 255. Effect on existing homestead, mineral, etc., entries; revision of boundaries
§ 256. Acceptance of land ceded by State of Washington; assumption of jurisdiction
§ 256c. Forfeiture of property used in hunting, fishing, etc.
§§ 256d to 256h. Repealed. , , eff.
§ 256i. Notice to Governor of Washington; application of laws to subsequently accepted lands