This concurrent resolution doesn't change state law—instead, it's a formal statement recognizing the value of conservation and restoration work in the Black Hills, particularly for addressing water shortages and reducing wildfire risk. The resolution commends local conservation districts, watershed groups, nonprofits, and government partners for their collaborative efforts to restore streams, wetlands, and riparian areas using practices like native vegetation restoration and beaver dam analogues.
AI-generated summary
This bill does not directly amend codified state law.
This change converted the introduced version of the resolution into its enrolled (final passed) form by removing line numbers, tracking markup, and the bill introducer information, while adding signature lines and adoption dates from both chambers. The substantive content of the resolution recognizing conservation practices in the Black Hills remained unchanged—this was purely a formatting update to reflect the bill's passage through both the House and Senate.
Senate Concurred in Resolution Passed, YEAS 33, NAYS 0. S.J. 110
First read in Senate and referral to committee waived pursuant to JR 6D-1 S.J. 90
House of Representatives Adopt Resolution Passed, YEAS 68, NAYS 0. H.J. 111
House of Representatives Committee referral waived pursuant to JR 6D-1 H.J. 105
First Reading House H.J. 34
Prime sponsor · Rep.
D
Prime sponsor · Sen.
R
Cosponsors
Concurred in Resolution
Adopt Resolution