Your Fee Dollars at Work

The National Park Service collects recreation fees under the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act (FLREA). Recreation fees provide a vital source of revenue for improving facilities and services for park visitors.

Eighty percent of recreation fees improve the parks in which they are collected and the remaining twenty percent is distributed systemwide. Your dollars will rehabilitate trails, stabilize historic buildings on Alcatraz Island, construct new restrooms, restore native plants, replace dilapidated information kiosks, improve accessibility, provide park brochures, upgrade park roads, and the list continues to grow.

 

Visitors enjoying views of Redwood Creek at Muir Woods National Monument

Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy / Russel Bombon

Featured Fee Project

Salmon Habitat Restored for Visitor Viewing at Muir Woods

The project will improve habitat in Redwood Creek for the federally listed endangered coho salmon and enhance wildlife viewing opportunities for park visitors. Restoration of natural creek features will improve creek habitat that supports the survival of young fish. For more information, please see our news release for this project and visit our Redwood Renewal Begins page to learn about more improvements planned for Muir Woods.

 

Recently Completed Fee Projects

 

New restroom constructed at Fort Point

Steve Turpie / NPS