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Badlands National Park
Permits
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Badlands National Park’s rugged beauty and spectacular scenery lead many to consider its use as a backdrop for filming, organized activities, or wedding ceremonies. A special park use is a short-term activity, like those mentioned, that occurs in a National Park Service area and:
- Provides a benefit to an individual, group, or organization, rather than the public at large
- Requires written authorization and some degree of management control from the National Park Service in order to protect park resources and the public interest
- Is not prohibited by law or regulation
- Is neither initiated, sponsored, nor conducted by the National Park Service
Special park uses, if approved, require the issuance of Special Use Permits and payment of permit fees before the activity can be held in the park. Special Use Permits must be acquired for commercial and independent filming, weddings, and commercial photography.
Application for Special Use Permit
Application for Commercial Filming/Still Photography Permit
To apply for a Special Use Permit, print and complete the appropriate form above, attach any required fees, and mail it to the address specified on the form. For further information about obtaining a Special Use Permit or determining if your activity needs a permit, please contact the Revenue and Fee Business Manager.
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Did You Know?
Four species of wildlife have been reintroduced into the Badlands since its establishment as a National Monument in 1939. The black-footed ferret, bighorn sheep, bison, and swift fox, once exterminated from the area's mixed grass prairie, are again thriving in their native habitat.
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Last Updated: December 17, 2007 at 14:11 EST |