You’re invited to visit the Hubbard Street Mural Project now the longest public art project in the nation, inspired after reading Genesis 2:26-28 you can Google it. Issues concerning the alarming number of vanishing animals, and pollution, climate change.
How do we get the ingredients needed for our "green revolution" to replace burning fossil fuels with renewable energy and reduce net carbon emissions????
Is it the Carhart hat, the Northface jacket, the rifle or the ATV that is the most indigenous tool of a traditional caribou hunt? And let me get this right, herd size 575,000 in the seventies but now only 230,000. And there is no Ambler Road.
Not the opinion of most people in alaskan. This was the same argument they made for the Dalton Hwy and it has had little to no impact on the environment.
I have been fighting this battle for aver 50 years, while volunteering with National Wildlife in D.C., I testified before a Congressional committee on Capitol Hill. At 90 years of age my days of active fighting are over, but I hope and pray that a younger crew will continue the battle for our prestine wilderness.
After Years of fighting this, I'm so glad to be alive to see this land protected! TY to all that messaged your legislators and for the work done by this administration to save more public land and wilderness.
A lot of these FIXES are resticting people from enjoying the wonders that inspire people to learn to love the wonders of this nation. Fewer citizens of this country can afford to go, as cost keep going up. Parks were made to support themselves, and more and more access has been denied. So sad.
What an extraordinary place. So happy for all of you and all of us that the land was saved. Our earth has enough scars. Some of it must remain pristine.
Such a Heartwarming documentary. The scenery is breathtaking. I’m so happy that the conservation movement made a difference for the Native Americans that call the park home. Angels are listening. 💜🌝💜🌝💜🌝💜
Thank you for this content. I'm a Chemist and I used to analyze pulp and effluent samples for chlorine polluting the Penobscot water bodies back in 1988-1995. I'm glad to see progress on reforestation efforts.
It worked well for us when we visited Rocky Mtn N.P. 2 summers ago; I spoke to the ranger on the phone and he was very helpful with the process. We got passes the day before we wanted to visit and logged in (you need to establish an account) right before the remainder of the tickets went on "sale". It worked well for us. Also, going to places like Zion and Arches we entered the park at sunrise during the early summer and got in no problem and did the hikes we wanted to do, leaving when the temps were climbing quickly.ALWAYS carry more water than you think you need too!
I tried to get a pass for Glacier NP in June - had to make hotel reservations months in advance. When day came for passes, I started the moment the reservation system opened; kept getting a response saying they were busy, and then the tickets were gone within 1 minute!! It's not a reservation system; it's a lottery.
We used reservations in Rocky Mountain NP in 2021. After complying with the system, we were very surprised to be told the fee for reservations did not benefit the park. The service should only get a small part of the fee and the rest go to the park. The NPS app is also helpful as we continue to visit sites and parks with information about whether a timed entry is required.
I can fully relate to the sentiments expressed by the artist. Nature has a way of reminding us that we, and our mundane problems, are but insignificant in the grand scheme of the universe. All differences, be it caste, creed, color, gender, religion, political affiliation are silly constructs that have no meaning whatsoever once we connect with the natural world. One of the reasons, I walk out into the woods whenever I can. These places flatten us - they don't discriminate. We are all equal, and equally insignificant in front of nature and it's wonders. We all need to spend more time in nature and further spirit of humanity, and thank you to NPCA for the efforts to ensure that these treasures are there for generations to go.
I just got back from a nice time in the wilderness in the Sedona, AZ, area. And I also have been to the Great Smoky Mountains area and remember being mesmerized by the lush greenery and expanse. These places, in all their variety and diversity, are the true gifts we need to live by. I appreciate the talent and skills of these artists to be able to make us feel as if they are speaking our hearts and transporting us to a different place through their music. Such beautiful music can only come from inspiration from something beautiful and divine. National Parks are necessary for that reason, to reinforce that life is beautiful, life is simple, life is living in the moment and life is honest when we are as close to the natural world as possible. Thank you for your efforts in protecting our precious resources and for bringing these wonderful efforts by artists to us.
How wonderful. Spending time in nature/national parks is what humbles me, grounds me. I can see how these artists have found inspiration, motivation in nature and how their free spirit gushes in the melodious music. I applaud these artists that seek such places and put their thoughts and experiences into such beautiful tapestry of voices and sounds. Bravo! Thank you for these videos. And thank you for your efforts in championing the cause of preservation of nature the way they are meant to exist.
