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America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America3 days ago
Welcome to the newest additional to the National Park Service: Frances Perkins National Monument in Newcastle, Maine, commemorates the first female Cabinet secretary and a key architect of the New Deal.
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America3 days ago
Two marmots on a tree trunk, Grand Teton National Park (NPS/Jane Gamble)
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America1 week ago
Along Pinnacles National Park's Balconies Trail (NPS/Emily Novack)
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America1 week ago
The newest addition to the National Park Service is the Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument.
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America2 weeks ago
National Park Service gets us. Enjoy their 2024-in-review.
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America
America's Holy Ground & Sacred Sites: 112 Faithful Reflections for America2 weeks ago
When we think about preservation and land management in the United States, Teddy Roosevelt is likely to come to mind before George Perkins Marsh. But Marsh wrote the book on stewardship and land conservation. "Man and Nature, or the Physical Geography as Modified by Human Behavior," published in 1864, laid the groundwork for what is now the modern conservation movement. When Marsh died, Frederick Billings purchased the home and put Marsh’s theories into practice. Another champion of conservation, Laurance Rockefeller, later purchased and preserved the home that is now Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park. The ultimate goal of conservation and stewardship is to create conditions that allow the relationship between the land and those that occupy it to flourish.

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Look for a new post almost every day. Regular features include:

  • A new National Park photo each Monday;
  • National Park birthdays;
  • News stories from the communities that love and protect their neighborhood national parks;
  • National news stories that affect our parks and the people who care for them;
  • Tidbits about acquisitions or fun stories on National Park Service units that may not be national parks;
  • Articles about environmental or ecological changes, both natural and humanmade, that are changing our parks;
  • Stories of where people find inspiration in national parks, whether it’s personal revelations, career choices, or the idea to create a new National Parks font.

There are times when not everything is so rosy (see: federal shutdowns), but we work to keep it upbeat, because we know how incredibly awesome America’s national parks are!

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