Beginning , and thereafter, funds received from any State, territory, possession, country, international organization, or political subdivision thereof, for topographic, geologic, or water resources mapping or investigations involving cooperation with such an entity shall be considered as intragovernmental funds as defined in the publication titled “A Glossary of Terms Used in the Federal Budget Process”.
Structure US Code
CHAPTER 2— UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
§ 31. Director of United States Geological Survey
§ 31c. Geologic mapping program
§ 31e. Geologic mapping program 5-year plan
§ 31f. National geologic map database
§ 31h. Authorization of appropriations
§ 31i. Report on resource research activities
§ 31j. Biological research activity of Survey; review and report by National Academy of Sciences
§ 31k. National Volcano Early Warning and Monitoring System
§ 31l. Earth Mapping Resources Initiative
§ 36a. Acquisition of scientific or technical books, maps, etc., for library
§ 38. Topographic surveys; marking elevations
§ 41. Publications and reports; preparation and sale
§ 42. Distribution of maps and atlases, etc.
§ 42a. Use of receipts from sale of maps for map printing and distribution
§ 43. Copies to Senators, Representatives, and Delegates
§ 44. Sale of transfers or copies of data
§ 45. Production and sale of copies of photographs and records; disposition of receipts
§ 49. Extension of cooperative work to Puerto Rico
§ 50–1. Funds for mappings and investigations considered intragovernmental funds
§ 50a. Working capital fund for United States Geological Survey
§ 50c. Payment of costs incidental to utilization of services of volunteers