The right of easy access to places of beauty and tranquility where every family can find recreation and refreshment-and the duty to preserve such places clean and unspoiled.
Lyndon Johnson: “The right of easy access to places of beauty and tranquility where every family can find recreation and refreshment-and…”
On the recordFebruary 22, 1966
Source
presidency.ucsb.eduEditor's note · Context
Special Message to the Congress Proposing Measures To Preserve America's Natural Heritage
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Jul 4, 1968
We are grateful for the impressive gesture of good will and partnership that you have extended to us.
Jul 5, 1968
Sometimes it is your job to go out and scout the road, to encounter and overcome the difficulties that always accompany such a vast new venture as this.
Jan 19, 1969
Any reservations or withdrawals heretofore made which affect the lands described above are hereby revoked.
Jan 19, 1969
Now, Therefore, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do proclaim that the following described land reserved by the Act of September 1, 1959, be designated as the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Park area of…





