106 STAT. 4166 PUBLIC LAW 102-555—OCT. 28, 1992

commercial product, or any other non-United States
Government activity that is expected, or has the potential,
tobeprofitmaking;

(B) the results of such activities are disclosed in a
timely and complete fashion in the open technical literature
or other method of public release, except when such disclo-
sure by the United States Government or its contractors
would adversely affect the national security or foreign pol-
icy of the United States or violate a provision of law or
regulation; and

(C) such data shall not be distributed in competition
with unenhanced data provided by the Landsat 6
contractor.

(12) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of Com-
merce.

(13) The term "unenhanced data" means land remote sens-
ing signals or imagery products that are unprocessed or subject
only to data preprocessing.

(14) The term "United States Government and its affiliated
users" means—

(A) United States Government agencies;

(B) researchers involved with the United States Global
Change Research Program and its international counter-
part programs; and

(C) other researchers and international entities that
have signed with the United States Government a coopera-
tive agreement involving the use of Landsat data for non-
commercial purposes.

SEC. 4. REPEAL OF LAND REMOTE-SENSING COMMERCIALIZATION
ACT OF 1984.

The Land Remote-Sensing Commercialization Act of 1984 (15
U.S.C. 4201 et seq.) is re{

TITLE I—LANDSAT
15 USC 5611. SEC. 101. LANDSAT PROGRAM MANAGEMENT.

(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Administrator and the Secretary of
Defense shall be responsible for management of the Landsat pro-
gram. Such responsibility shall be carried out by establishing an
integrated program management structure for the Landsat system.

(b) MANAGEMENT PFAN.—The Administrator, the Secretary of
Defense, and any other United States Government official the Presi-
dent designates as responsible for part of the Landsat program,
shall establish, through a management plan, the roles, responsibil-
ities, and funding expectations for the Landsat Program of the
appropriate United States Government agencies. The management
plan snail—

(1) specify that the fundamental goal of the Landsat Pro-
gram Management is the continuity of unenhanced Landsat
data through the acquisition and operation of a Landsat 7
satellite as quickly as practicable which is, at a minimum,
functionally equivalent to the Landsat 6 satellite, with the
addition of a tracking and data relay satellite communications
capability;

(2) include a baseline funding profile that—