Visitor Center
Copyright 2005-2009
National Park Advocates LLC
Follow the Traveler
Recent comments
- Lynn Berk on Is This the Most Unique Job in the National Park Service?
6 hours 25 min ago - lacey on The Pacific Northwest Trail Will Establish Important Linkages
7 hours 22 min ago - Marshall Dillon on True Tales From the National Parks: Get Me Off Devils Tower!
9 hours 23 min ago - beschundler on National Park Service Director Jarvis Reminds Employees To Be Ethical in All They Do
9 hours 50 min ago - Bruce on True Tales From the National Parks: Get Me Off Devils Tower!
11 hours 56 min ago - Bruce on Backup Maintenance Could Take the Traveler Down Tonight
12 hours 16 min ago - Edmund Fitzgerald Service on History Abounds in the Waters Surrounding Isle Royale National Park
12 hours 32 min ago - y_p_w on True Tales From the National Parks: Get Me Off Devils Tower!
14 hours 51 min ago - haunted hiker on National Park Service Director Jarvis Reminds Employees To Be Ethical in All They Do
15 hours 23 min ago - Kurt Repanshek on True Tales From the National Parks: Get Me Off Devils Tower!
15 hours 31 min ago









Anonymous (not verified)
It doesn't matter if you call it Cape Hatteras NSRA (a NPS designation that doesn't exist) or NS. The General Authorities Act of 1974 says all NPS units regardless of designation will be managed the same, responsible to the same management policies, and will still have to obey all federal law including the NPS Organic Act, ESA, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, NEPA, etc. So, you can call it a recreation area, call it a purple planet, whatever, as long as it in the NPS system, the NPS will still have to manage for these resources just the same; they can't ignore it because the public chooses to call the Park by a different name.