; (10) Public Law 99–511 (100 Stat. 2080) encouraged support for the establishment of a commemorative structure within the National Park System or on other Federal land that is dedicated to the promotion of understanding, knowledge, opportunity, and equality for all people; (11) similar to the National Museum of the Native American that was established by section 3(a) of the National Museum of the American Indian Act ( 20 U.S.C. 80q–1(a) ), a memorial museum at the site of the African Burial Ground would benefit from a partnership among— (A) the Federal Government; (B) the State of New York; (C) the city of New York; and (D) members of the private sector; (12) the African Burial Ground— (A) has been determined to be nationally significant as— (i) a National Historic Landmark; and (ii) a National Monument; and (B) provides an important opportunity for interpretation, understanding, partnership and pride; and (13) the National Park Service— (A) has played an important role in the development of the African Burial Ground (including the designation of the African Burial Ground as a National Monument); (B) successfully operates other national facilities in the city of New York that symbolize freedom and the quest for freedom in America, including— (i) the Statue of Liberty National Monument; and (ii) the Ellis Island National Monument; (C) provided key support to the Presidential Study Commission for the National Museum of African American History and Culture