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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National ParkCave formations.
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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park
Donate
 

Your donations make a real difference in
directly helping the parks!

You can donate in many ways:

- give a general cash donation,
- make a gift to honor or remember someone
or a special event,
- request donations in lieu of gifts,

- support a specific park fund or program,
- make a bequest,
- leave a legacy, or
- leave a gift of property.

You can also choose to donate to any of three organizations: the park itself, or the park's two closest partners —
the Sequoia Natural History Association and the
Sequoia Parks Foundation.

Click the hightlights to the right to make a donation to our partners. Your donation will go into an interest-bearing account that funds an important park need.

To donate directly to the park (we cannot yet accept donations online), mail a check to:

Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
47050 Generals Highway
Three Rivers, CA 93271.

Many park programs and projects can use a financial boost, including bear management, education programs in the parks and at valley schools, trail building and maintenance, habitat restoration, and search and rescue. Let us know your particular interest and we can describe related programs that could benefit from your help. Click this contact us link or call 559-565-3136.

The wildlife, ecosystems, staff, and visitors of Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks appreciate your support!

Sequoia Parks Foundation
Sequoia Parks Foundation: Park Partner
Supports many types of important projects in these parks!
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SNHA logo - Sequoia Natural History Association
Sequoia Natural History Association: Park Partner
Focuses on funding education and science projects in the parks.
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Mineral crystals compared to size of a penny.  

Did You Know?
Most of the distinctive light-colored rock characteristic of the Sierra Nevada is a granitic rock called granodiorite. A huge formation of this rock, called a batholith, lies within the Sierra. Some 400 miles long and up to 50 miles wide, the Sierra batholith is one of the largest in North America.
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Last Updated: September 14, 2009 at 18:53 EST