The bill mandates the National Park Service (NPS) to investigate and report on methods for offering mineral-based, broad-spectrum sunscreen and other sun protection measures to visitors in national parks at low or no cost. This initiative aims to enhance public health by reducing skin cancer risks, which are highlighted by significant statistics on melanoma cases and deaths. The NPS is specifically encouraged to consider sunscreens that are both effective and environmentally sound. Within one year of enactment, the NPS Director must submit a report to Congress detailing various options for provision. These options include exploring public-private partnerships , collaborations with nonprofit organizations , and utilizing unobligated funding within the NPS budget. The report must also address the environmental impacts of any provided sunscreen, ensure its equitable usability across all skin tones, and outline a plan to increase visitor awareness about the importance of sun protection. Finally, it requires legislative recommendations for Congress to further support these sun protection efforts.