Sponsors (3)
The bill could create jobs and strengthen conservation stewardship for rural communities and young adults, but it lacks funding and implementation details and would likely require new federal spending if fully enacted.
Young adults and local workers—particularly in rural communities—would gain new job and training opportunities through the Civilian Conservation Centers program.
Rural communities and public lands would see expanded conservation and stewardship capacity, improving land maintenance and recreation resources.
Communities and prospective participants may receive no immediate benefits because the bill creates the program without specified funding, structure, or deadlines—implementation depends on future appropriations and agency rulemaking.
If implemented, the program's costs would likely require federal appropriations, increasing taxpayer spending or forcing reallocation of funds from other programs.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Inserts new statutory language establishing a framework titled "Civilian Conservation Centers" into an existing conservation law but provides no funding, operational details, or timelines.
Introduced May 15, 2025 by Andrea Salinas · Last progress May 15, 2025
Adds a new uncodified provision to an existing federal conservation law to create a framework titled “Civilian Conservation Centers.” The text supplied inserts new material into the cited statute but contains no program details, funding, timelines, or implementing agency instructions. Because the amendment only adds statutory language without substantive programmatic or fiscal details, it establishes an enabling legal basis but does not itself create funded programs, duties for agencies, or deadlines.