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Navassa Island - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaBy Secretary's Order No. 3210 of December 3, 1999, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service assumed administrative responsibility for Navassa, which became a National Wildlife Refuge Overlay, also known as Navassa Island National Wildlife Refuge.[17] The Office of Insular Affairs retains authority for the island's political affairs and judicial authority is exercised directly by the nearest U.S. Circuit Court. Access to Navassa is hazardous and visitors need permission from the Fish and Wildlife Office in Boquerón, Puerto Rico in order to enter its territorial waters or land.[5] Since this change of status, amateur radio operators have repeatedly been denied entry.[14] However, in October 2014, permission was granted for a two-week DXpedition to take place in January 2015.[18] The U.S. Department of Interior and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service who have jurisdiction over Navassa, have given written permission. A license has been issued by the US Federal Communications Commission who has control of all amateur radio licensing on U.S. territory. The U.S. Coast Guard frequently visits the area to provide surveillance and security.
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