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Cape Krusenstern National Monument
Support Your Park
 
Supporting Cape Krusenstern National Monument is a different experience than in other places. For most people, Alaska is far away. To actually put your feet on the ground in the park, you have to charter a 4-seater airplane or a boat to get there. However, rangers still need help from people who love their national parks. Caring about and contributing to public lands is an American ideal. Here is how you can help from home or in the actual park.
 

Volunteer

There a many opportunities to support the work at Cape Krusenstern National Monument whether you live in the area or around the globe. See our volunteer page for more details.

 

Donations

You can make a gift to benefit the monument either directly to the National Park Service or through our cooperating association, Alaska Geographic. To make a gift directly to the National Park Service donation account, mail your check to the headquarters address.

 

Learn More

Anyone can be a Jr. Ranger. Learning is the first step towards helping. Complete the activities in the Jr. Ranger book and mail them in. Not only will you be able to tell others what you learned about the parks in northwest Alaska, but you can also earn the Junior Ranger badge, saber toothed cat patch, and even a water bottle.

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Volunteer through SCA
Become a volunteer in your park through the Student Conservation Association
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Donate to Alaska Geographic
Your connection to Alaska's parks, forests, and refuges.
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WebRangers
Learn more about your parks by becoming a WebRanger.
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Image of muskoxen grazing in CAKR  

Did You Know?
Over 150 muskoxen live year-round on the Igichuk Hills of Cape Krusenstern National Monument. These native animals were extirpated by the late 1800’s but then reintroduced from muskox herds in Greenland.

Last Updated: August 26, 2009 at 21:06 EST