Filter Your Results
- Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site (241)
- Cuyahoga Valley National Park (105)
- Golden Gate National Recreation Area (100)
- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail (79)
- Yellowstone National Park (77)
- Acadia National Park (76)
- Denali National Park & Preserve (67)
- Katmai National Park & Preserve (67)
- Grand Canyon National Park (66)
- Show More ...
- Geologic Resources Division (239)
- Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Directorate (183)
- Inventory and Monitoring Division (134)
- National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (110)
- National Register of Historic Places Program (62)
- Park Cultural Landscapes Program (53)
- National Historic Landmarks Program (45)
- Wildland Fire Program (44)
- National Heritage Areas Program (40)
- Show More ...
Showing 4,854 results for cultural resource protocols ...
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Bullfrog North Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Bullfrog North launch ramp, located north of the Boat Rentals dock at Bullfrog, is open to launch your boat. This ramp is available to small vessels with the use of boilerplate extensions, and the left lane is operable to large vessels, including houseboats, down to 3529 ft.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Halls Crossing Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Halls Crossing launch ramp, located at the Halls Crossing Marina, Hwy 276, Lake Powell, Utah, is open to launch your boat year-round. This ramp is available for all vessel launching until the lake level is down to 3556'.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Stateline Auxiliary Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Stateline Auxiliary Launch Ramp, located after a turnoff from the Stateline Launch Ramp near what used to be Wahweap Swim Beach, is open for launch and retrieval of motorized vessels daily. Paddlecraft should not use this ramp, they should go to Wahweap Main or Antelope Point Public ramps.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Wahweap Main Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Wahweap Main launch ramp is located next to the Lake Powell Resort at Wahweap. For your safety the ramp is open to all motorized vessels and unavailable to paddlecraft. Paddlecraft should use Stateline Main or Antelope Point Public launch ramps. This launch ramp is inoperable to launching when the lake level is below 3546'.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Antelope Point Public Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Antelope Point Public Launch Ramp, located near Antelope Point Marina, is open seasonally for you to launch your vessel. Currently this ramp is only available for non-motorized paddlecraft hand launching.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Wahweap Stateline Launch Ramp
- Type: Place
Wahweap Stateline launch ramp, located near the Wahweap Boat Rentals, is closed to motorized vessels. Paddlecraft may launch at your own risk. Launch your motorized boat at the attached Stateline Auxiliary launch ramp.
- Type: Article
At Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, staff are developing a plan that will help restore the park’s degraded prairies, wetlands, dunes, and coastal forests. To better tailor this ongoing restoration effort, they needed to know more about the species that reside in the park, including bryophytes and lichens.
- Type: Article
At San Juan Island National Historical Park, a recent species inventory is giving park managers the information they need to help safeguard rare and special plants. Conservation of rare species helps maintain their genetic diversity as well as preserving the unique ecological and cultural functions they serve.
- Type: Article
Meet Adam Foldesi, a dedicated Horticulturist and Board-Certified Master Arborist with the National Park Service. From safeguarding significant trees with lightning protection to the innovative efforts of cloning and transplanting historic magnolias, Adam's work showcases the diverse skills and deep commitment required to protect these national treasures. Read on for his inspiring journey and discover the fascinating intersection of horticulture, history, and public service.
- Type: Article
The NPS Inventory & Monitoring Division partnered with New River Gorge National Park and Preserve to study how bats use cliff habitats that overlap with climbing routes, aiming to understand whether recreation might unintentionally disturb sensitive wildlife.
Boston African American National Historic Site
Edmund Jackson
- Type: Person
Boston merchant and abolitionist Edmund Jackson served on the 1850 Boston Vigilance Committee.
- Type: Article
At Lava Beds National Monument, a species inventory helps park managers understand the rich diversity of lichens in the park, allowing them to craft management strategies to preserve lichens. Located in a semi-arid zone of northern California, cave lichens represent a unique floral component for the region and include many rare or little-known species.
Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site
Empowering Local Youth, Restoring Sacred Lands: Puʻukoholā Heiau's Pili Grass Revival
- Type: Article
Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site (PUHE) is demonstrating a powerful model of resourcefulness and community collaboration in its mission to restore native pili (Heteropogon contortus) grasslands.
National Center for Preservation Technology and Training
Preservation Matters: Disasters- Removal of Wildland Fire Chemicals from Cultural Resources
- Type: Article
During the suppression of a wildland fire, cultural resources may be accidentally or intentionally exposed to a fire chemical. This document serves as an instructional guide for individuals who are responsible for the management and preservation of cultural resources. The information presented here is based on research executed by the National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (NCPTT).
National Center for Preservation Technology and Training
Preservation Matters: Disasters- Cultural Resources and Wildland Fire Chemicals
- Type: Article
This document serves as an introduction to the ways in which chemicals used in wildland fire suppression can affect heritage properties. Much of the information provided here comes from the NCPTT study on fire chemicals and cultural resources. Included in this study were three building materials and four fire chemicals.
Blue Ridge Parkway
Brinegar Cabin
- Type: Place
For nearly sixty years, Martin and Caroline Brinegar lived on this 125-acre farm leading lives based on hard work, self-sufficiency, and an abiding religious faith. Descendants of their three children often come here to visit the homeplace.
Sitka National Historical Park
Wudzixeedi Gooch “Multiplying Wolf” house screen
- Type: Place
- Type: Article
Forests in Cuyahoga Valley National Park are responding positively to nearly a decade of white-tailed deer management. Although native, at high densities white-tailed deer can negatively impact forest vegetation. A recent study using data from the park’s long-term monitoring program found a reduction of woody browse, forest regeneration, and decreases in browse on the indicator species trillium.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Xunaa Shuká Hít (Huna Ancestors' House)
- Type: Place
Xunaa Shuká Hít—roughly translated as "Huna Ancestor's House"—is the first permanent clan house in Glacier Bay since Łingít villages were destroyed by an advancing glacier over 250 years ago.
- Type: Article
Fort Necessity National Battlefield park staff aimed to find out if Appalachian cottontail inhabited the park, so they collaborated with the Inventory and Monitoring Division to survey for their scat.