Holcombe Rucker Park in Harlem, New York, is getting a special title to celebrate its importance in basketball history, but it won't be part of the national parks. The rules for making this happen are a bit unclear and there’s no set money plan for it.

H. R. 6852 wants to make a place called Holcombe Rucker Park in New York special by calling it a "National Commemorative Site" to honor a person named Holcombe Rucker. This means people can learn about him and the history of the park, but it won't change any park rules or use any land that belongs to the city or private owners.

This bill is about giving Holcombe Rucker Park in New York a special title to help everyone remember its importance, but it won't change who owns or runs the park. Basically, the park will get cool things like signs and displays to tell its story, but New York City still gets to be in charge of it.

In this bill, Congress wants to honor a basketball park in New York called Holcombe Rucker Park for its important role in basketball history. They want to put up signs and educational stuff to teach people about it, but they need to make sure they don't break any local rules or upset property owners.

Holcombe Rucker Park in Harlem, New York, might get a special title to remember its history with basketball, but it won’t become part of the big national parks, and nobody will be told what to do with their land nearby.