OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT SOURCES ONLYTHE STATE & NATION RELEASE ARCHIVE
THE GOVERNMENT NEWS DESK

PERMANENT NPS STORY ARCHIVE

Travel Archive

Organized by publication date and destination. Each story retains its permanent State & Nation address and official NPS source.

2026-10-03

1 STORIES

2026-10-02

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, October 2, 2026 (morning)

Crews continue to make good progress in the southern area of the fire, and containment lines are being reinforced. On the west side, the fire continues to slowly back down the slope toward control lines. With wind gust to 20 mph and low relative humidity yesterday, fire activity increased in the northeast area near Bridalveil Creek, and the fire spotted out ahead of itself.

Official NPS source

2026-10-01

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, October 1, 2026 (morning)

The fire grew 192 acres since yesterday morning, partly from planned backfiring operations. It is 40% contained. Firing operations continue near Glacier Point Road and the Bridalveil Creek Trail. Crews carefully burn dry brush and fallen trees. This adds some acres, but it builds stronger control lines and keeps firefighters safer.

Official NPS source

2026-09-30

2 STORIES

2026-09-29

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 29, 2026 (morning)

The fire has grown 177 acres since yesterday morning and is now 34% contained. Containment is increasing. The fire’s growth was slowed on Monday, in part due to cooler temperatures and higher relative humidity. Warmer and drier weather returns to the region through the remainder of the week.

Official NPS source

2026-09-28

3 STORIES

2026-09-27

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 27, 2026 (morning)

The fire has grown 311 acres since yesterday morning and is now 30% contained. The fire continues to move slowly north and northeast into the 2017 Empire Fire footprint, where rocky terrain and natural barriers are helping slow its spread.

Official NPS source

2026-09-26

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 26, 2026 (morning)

The fire grew 240 acres since yesterday morning. Containment has increased to 28%. The fire is moving north and northeast in the old 2017 Empire Fire footprint and is inside the Yosemite Wilderness. Crews are building and widening fire lines near Bridalveil Creek, Empire Meadows and Horse Ridge.

Official NPS source

2026-09-25

2 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 25, 2026 (morning)

The fire grew 228 acres since yesterday morning. It is 17% contained. Crews are building and widening fire lines near Bridalveil Creek, Empire Meadows and Horse Ridge. No roads, buildings or utilities are under immediate threat.

Official NPS source

2026-09-24

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 24, 2026 (morning)

The Dome Fire increased 194 acres from yesterday. Wildland firefighters made progress connecting handlines to the Bridalveil Creek trail system and 2017 Empire Fire footprint and are continuing to place contingency lines off of Glacier Point Road.

Official NPS source

2026-09-23

1 STORIES

2026-09-22

1 STORIES

Overnight Camping to Resume on Portions of Santa Rosa Island on October 14

Orange flowers in a field of burned grass
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Channel Islands National Park will reopen Water Canyon Campground and designated backcountry beach camping areas in the northwest and southwest quadrants of Santa Rosa Island beginning October 14. The southeast quadrant will remain closed to backcountry camping and no permits will be issued for the remainder of the 2026 recreation season. The burn area will remain closed to visitors.

Official NPS source

2026-09-21

2 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 21, 2026 (morning)

The Dome Fire continued to spread at a moderate rate of growth. Last night, the Dome Fire spread further into the 2017 Empire Fire footprint and the spot fire to the east grew. As the fire moves north into the footprint, heavy dead and down fuels will be receptive to spotting. Fire behavior will remain moderate, with spotting behavior being a big challenge in the full suppression efforts of this fire.

Official NPS source

2026-09-20

1 STORIES

Dome Fire Update, September 20, 2026 (morning)

The Dome Fire was active overnight, spreading 283 acres to the northern edges of the fire and continues to grow into the 2017 Empire Fire footprint. There are three areas of concern that firefighters will prioritize today: a spot fire east of Turner Meadow, a spot fire in Empire Meadows, and isolated hot spots identified last night near the Chilnualna Falls area.

Official NPS source

2026-09-19

1 STORIES

2026-09-18

2 STORIES

2026-09-17

2 STORIES

2026-09-16

2 STORIES

2026-09-15

2 STORIES

Death Valley National Park Urges Commercial Drivers to Use Caution on Towne Pass

Bright white flames engulf a truck cab. People in reflective firefighting clothing and a fire engine surround the fire. The background is completely dark.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service urges commercial truck drivers to use caution when traveling State Route 190 through Death Valley National Park, particularly on the steep descent from Towne Pass. A tractor-trailer caught fire on SR-190 at approximately 7:45 p.m. Sept. 9 after its brakes overheated while descending about 5,000 feet from Towne Pass.

Official NPS source

2026-09-02

1 STORIES

Dead Bat Tests Positive for Rabies at Curry Village in Yosemite National Park

A dead big brown bat found outside the Curry Village Showerhouse on May 18, 2026, has tested positive for rabies. No known human contact with the bat has been reported. However, anyone who may have had direct contact with a bat in the Curry Village area on or around May 18 should contact the California Department of Health (CDPH) and a healthcare provider promptly to determine whether treatment is needed.

Official NPS source

2026-09-01

1 STORIES

2026-08-28

1 STORIES

2026-08-25

1 STORIES

Dark Sky Festival brings science, stargazing and awe to the Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks

A view of the dark sky and Milky Way Galaxy seen from Wuksachi Lodge in Sequoia National Park.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and Sequoia Parks Conservancy will host the 13th annual Dark Sky Festival from Sept. 11-13, 2026. The festival invites visitors to explore astronomy, wildlife science and the human experience of wonder beneath some of California's darkest night skies. It will feature programming throughout Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and, for the first time, in the gateway community of Three Rivers. Expanding to Three Rivers increases opportunities for people from nearby communities and the Central Valley to participate in astronomy and dark-sky science programs.

Official NPS source

2026-08-23

1 STORIES

2026-08-21

1 STORIES

2026-08-17

1 STORIES

2026-08-13

1 STORIES

2026-08-03

1 STORIES

2026-07-30

1 STORIES

2026-07-29

1 STORIES

Death Valley National Park to Modernize Critical Water and Wastewater Infrastructure through $69.5 Million Great American Outdoors Act Investment

water flowing several feet into the air from a broken blue pipe in a dug out gravel ditch
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service announced today that Death Valley National Park will begin an $69.5 million infrastructure project this fall to modernize two critical water systems and a wastewater system. Funded through President Donald J. Trump’s Great American Outdoors Act’s Legacy Restoration Fund, the three-year project will improve essential infrastructure responsible for providing safe drinking water and reliable wastewater treatment for park visitors, employees, hotels, campgrounds and the Timbisha Shoshone Tribe.

Official NPS source

2026-07-16

1 STORIES

2026-07-15

1 STORIES

2026-07-13

1 STORIES

2026-06-26

1 STORIES

2026-06-23

1 STORIES

2026-06-18

1 STORIES

2026-06-15

1 STORIES

Joshua Tree National Park Implements Fire Restrictions Beginning June 15

Burned Joshua Tree on burned desert landscape
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Joshua Tree National Park has implemented fire restrictions beginning June 15, due to hot, dry weather conditions and increasing fire danger. The restrictions will remain in effect through October 1, 2026, unless park leadership determines otherwise. The restrictions apply throughout the park, including all campgrounds, backcountry sites, and picnic areas.

Official NPS source

2026-06-11

1 STORIES

2026-06-04

1 STORIES

2026-06-03

1 STORIES

Lower Wildrose Road Reopens

A man in green pants and gray shirt stands in front of a vertical dirt wall. Above and behind it a paved road leads between green bushes.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

On June 2, 2026, the National Park Service reopened Lower Wildrose Road, which was closed for nearly three years due to extensive flood damage. The narrow, unpaved road is restricted to vehicles shorter than 25 feet. Also known as Trona-Wildrose Road, it provides access to high-elevation areas of Death Valley National Park.

Official NPS source

2026-05-26

1 STORIES

2026-05-14

1 STORIES

2026-05-13

1 STORIES

2026-05-08

1 STORIES

Titus Canyon Road Open for Limited Time

A white Jeep on a one-lane unpaved road between vertical rock walls.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Titus Canyon Road, one of Death Valley National Park’s most popular backcountry drives, has reopened after an initial phase of flood repairs. The road will close again on October 1, 2026, for additional work, including improvements to reduce damage from future flash floods.

Official NPS source

2026-05-05

1 STORIES

2026-05-04

1 STORIES

Alcatraz Coyote Wasn’t a City Boy After All

After months of fieldwork and scientific analysis, National Park Service researchers have determined that the coyote that drew international attention in early 2026 after swimming to Alcatraz Island likely started his epic swim from Angel Island State Park

Official NPS source

2026-04-10

1 STORIES

Cedar Grove Prescribed Burning Begins April 16

Fire management staff plan to conduct prescribed burning in the Cedar Grove area of Kings Canyon National Park beginning on April 16. Crews expect to broadcast burn about 92 acres on the valley floor. This work builds on 2025 fuels reduction efforts that treated 261 acres and areas affected by the 2024 Happy Fire.

Official NPS source

2026-04-01

1 STORIES

2026-03-31

1 STORIES

2026-03-30

1 STORIES

Open House with DOI, NPS, and TNC on April 16

The Department of the Interior, National Park Service, and The Nature Conservancy (TNC) will co-host a community open house to discuss ongoing management of grasslands within 17,000 acres of the headlands and Pierce Point areas of Point Reyes National Seashore.

Official NPS source

2026-03-18

1 STORIES

National Park Service and Federal Aviation Administration Announce Final Air Tour Management Voluntary Agreement for San Francisco Bay Area Parks

Golden Gate Bridge spanning San Francisco Bay with green hillsides of Marin Headlands in foreground and City of San Francisco in background.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Park Service announce the publication of the final commercial air tour management voluntary agreement for Golden Gate National Recreation Area, Muir Woods National Monument, San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, and Point Reyes National Seashore.

Official NPS source

2026-03-17

1 STORIES

2026-03-16

1 STORIES

2026-02-18

1 STORIES

2026-02-11

1 STORIES

2026-02-10

1 STORIES

Yosemite National Park Prepares for 2026 Horsetail Fall Viewing

Yosemite National Park is preparing to welcome thousands of visitors for the annual viewing of Horsetail Fall, the natural phenomenon that occurs for a brief window each February when the setting sun can illuminate the waterfall on El Capitan with a striking, firelike glow. The projected viewing period for 2026 is Feb. 10–26, depending on natural conditions.

Official NPS source

2026-02-05

1 STORIES

2026-01-31

1 STORIES

2026-01-28

1 STORIES

2026-01-27

1 STORIES

Death Valley National Park seeks public’s help identifying illegal off-road driving on Eureka Dunes

A white pickup truck is in front of white sand dunes. Low-lying plants are in the foreground.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Death Valley National Park is seeking the public’s help to identify the individuals responsible for illegal off-road driving on Eureka Dunes in Death Valley National Park on Dec. 17. More than five miles of unauthorized vehicle tracks caused significant damage to rare and sensitive desert plants.

Official NPS source

2026-01-22

1 STORIES

2026-01-08

1 STORIES

Joshua Tree National Park west entrance to close for Jan. 12-17 construction

The west entrance of Joshua Tree National Park, including the restrooms, will close to inbound and outbound traffic from 6 a.m., Jan. 12 through 7 a.m., Jan. 17. Park Boulevard will also close to vehicle traffic for six miles from the west entrance to Quail Springs Picnic Area. This closure includes the Maze Loop and Bigfoot Trailhead parking areas. Visitors may not drive to or park at these trailheads during the closure. All other park roads are expected to remain open.

Official NPS source

2025-12-22

3 STORIES

2025-12-19

1 STORIES

2025-12-05

1 STORIES

100th Annual Trek to the Nation’s Christmas Tree scheduled for December 14th

General Grant, The Nation’s Christmas Tree, with a wreath honoring servicemembers who have died in service to the nation’s freedom laid at the base of the tree in 2022.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The 100th Annual Trek to the Nation’s Christmas Tree event is taking place on December 14th at 2 p.m. at the historic General Grant Tree in Grant Grove, Kings Canyon National Park. The official ceremony will begin at 2:30p.m. This cherished tradition celebrates the Nation’s Christmas Tree, the General Grant Tree, which holds a significant place in our nation’s history. December 14th is a free entrance day at Sequoia and Kings Canyon.

Official NPS source

2025-12-04

1 STORIES

2025-12-02

1 STORIES

National Park Service and Federal Aviation Administration Announce Proposed Air Tour Management Voluntary Agreement for San Francisco Bay Area Parks

View from Hawk Hill of Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco Bay
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Park Service announce the availability of a proposed commercial air tour management voluntary agreement for Golden Gate National Recreation Area, Muir Woods National Monument, San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, and Point Reyes National Seashore. A 30-day public review period on the proposed agreement begins on December 2, 2025. Public comments can be submitted through the NPS Planning, Environment and Public Comment website from December 2, 2025, through January 2, 2026.

Official NPS source

2025-12-01

2 STORIES

2025-11-26

1 STORIES

2025-11-19

1 STORIES

Solicitation of a Concession Business Opportunity to Operate Pack Station, Guided Trail Rides, Other Services within Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks are seeking proposals to provide pack station, guided trail rides, and other services from Cedar Grove Pack Station and Grant Grove Stables within Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. The new concessioner will provide these services over a 10-year term. The existing contract that has been in place since January 1, 2019, concludes on December 31, 2026. The new contract will provide the same services as those offered under the current contract.

Official NPS source

2025-11-17

1 STORIES

2025-11-13

1 STORIES

Residential firewood permits available in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks

Surplus wood in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks is now available to the public by permit. Residential firewood permits are free and must be obtained before wood can be removed. There is a limit of six cords per family per year. Firewood is available on a first-come first-served basis until the supply is gone. This wood is a result of tree mortality, and were trees deemed to be a potential hazard to visitors or property within the parks.

Official NPS source

2025-10-24

1 STORIES

2025-09-29

2 STORIES

2025-09-28

1 STORIES

2025-09-25

2 STORIES

Los Angeles national park wins award for volunteer efforts to monitor wildlife recovery after the 2018 Woolsey Fire

A black and white photo from a wildlife camera show two coyotes howling side by side in the middle of the night.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area received the 2025 Excellence in Volunteerism Innovation Award for its Woolsey Fire Recovery Camera Project, a volunteer-driven initiative launched in response to the 2018 Woolsey Fire. The project, led by park scientists and educators, trained over 4,300 volunteers to deploy wildlife cameras and analyze over one million images, documenting the recovery of mammal populations across the park. The effort revealed both common and rare species, contributing valuable data for long-term ecological monitoring. Now in its sixth year, the project continues to engage the public through educational events and partnerships, highlighting the role of community science in post-fire wildlife research.

Official NPS source

2025-09-19

2 STORIES

Remnants of Tropical Storm Mario closed roads in Death Valley National Park

A man in uniform stands on a paved road looking at an eroded shoulder below him.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The remnants of Tropical Storm Mario brought significant rainfall to Death Valley National Park on the night of September 18, 2025. The following roads are closed due to storm damage: Badwater Road, North Highway, West Side Road, Twenty Mule Team Canyon, Cottonwood - Marble Roads, Mustard Canyon, and Keane Wonder Mine Road.

Official NPS source

2025-09-18

1 STORIES

Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area announces weekday closures for portions of the Hastain & Discovery Trails to repair storm damage in Franklin Canyon

Map of Franklin Canyon. Red and orange lines highlight trail repairs on Hastain and Discovery Trails
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service, in partnership with the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (MRCA), will begin trail repairs on the southern switchback section of the Hastain Trail in Franklin Canyon on Monday, September 29, 2025. The project will require weekday closures (Monday–Thursday) while crews are on-site, with weekend access remaining open. Repairs aim to address storm damage from February 2024 and will later extend to the Discovery Trail. The work is expected to take approximately three months, weather permitting.

Official NPS source

2025-09-16

2 STORIES

2025-09-08

1 STORIES

Oasis of Mara trail closes because of storm damage

A walking path with mud and debris
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The Oasis of Mara trail at Joshua Tree National Park is closed because of damage caused by flooding. Recent summer monsoonal events caused severe erosion of the paved trail and impacted the cultural site. Several sections of the trail have been undercut and others have steep drop-offs, creating unsafe hiking conditions. The trail will be closed until repairs are completed.

Official NPS source

2025-09-04

1 STORIES

Yosemite National Park reports strong summer visitation numbers

Yosemite National Park closed out one of its busiest summer seasons in recent years this Labor Day holiday weekend. Visitation through August totaled 2,919,722 visits, an increase of seven percent compared to the same period in 2024 (2,727,496 visitors). With the exception of February when winter storms limited access, Yosemite’s 2025 monthly visitation numbers have outpaced 2024 numbers every month and the park is on track for one of the busiest years on record.

Official NPS source

2025-08-28

1 STORIES

2025-08-27

1 STORIES

Road rehabilitation project at Mojave National Preserve will not have significant environmental impacts

The National Park Service (NPS) has concluded that the South Kelbaker and Kelso-Cima Roads rehabilitation project in Mojave National Preserve will not have significant environmental impacts. The project, which the park anticipates will take three years to complete, includes major rehabilitation and visitor improvements on 42 miles of the main roads.

Official NPS source

2025-08-22

2 STORIES

2025-08-21

2 STORIES

2025-08-19

1 STORIES

Redwood National Park Facility Manager Earns National Facility Manager of the Year Award

An NPS employee in uniform, Patrick Pollard, standing in front of two other people in construction gear.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Patrick Pollard, Facility Manager at Redwood National and State Parks, has been recognized for his exceptional leadership, innovation, and collaborative spirit, earning top honors for his role in revitalizing the park’s Facility Management program and delivering outstanding results through partnership-driven projects.

Official NPS source

2025-08-18

1 STORIES

2025-08-01

1 STORIES

Free entrance to national parks on Great American Outdoors Act anniversary

A white plume of water towers over the tan-color house behind it. Bare gray mountains and blue sky are in the background.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

As the 5th anniversary of the Great American Outdoors Act approaches, residents and staff at Death Valley National Park are thrilled about an upcoming major overhaul of the park’s largest water and wastewater systems. To celebrate the Act’s anniversary, all National Park Service sites will offer free park entrance on Monday, August 4.

Official NPS source

2025-07-31

2 STORIES

2025-07-29

1 STORIES

2025-07-24

1 STORIES

Yosemite National Park breaks ground on modernized wastewater treatment plant

Yosemite National Park celebrated a major milestone today in meeting its long-term infrastructure sustainability goals with the official groundbreaking for the new El Portal Wastewater Treatment Plant, a transformative $239 million investment funded through the Great American Outdoors Act’s Legacy Restoration Fund, which was signed into law by President Donald J. Trump in 2020.

Official NPS source

2025-07-16

1 STORIES

Fire Restrictions in Effect (2025)

Due to high fire danger and to reduce the number of human-caused wildfires, fire restrictions are currently in effect below 6,000 feet. Additionally, wood and charcoal fires are prohibited in Tamarack Flat Campground.

Official NPS source

2025-07-15

1 STORIES

2025-07-14

1 STORIES

Missing hiker found deceased in Sequoia National Park

A local missing hiker was found deceased below Sawtooth Peak in Sequoia National Park on Sunday, July 13. 36-year-old Drew Hall from Visalia was described as fit and active but was hiking in very rugged terrain. He had separated from his group earlier in the day on Saturday, with plans to meet up later. After not returning within the expected timeframe, family members reported him missing to Sequoia National Park that evening.

Official NPS source

2025-07-07

1 STORIES

Redwood National and State Parks, Yurok Tribe, and Department of Defense join forces to improve park visitor experiences

Members of the Air National Guard, Yurok Tribe, and Redwood National and State Parks meet to discuss daily work assignments at Wolf Creek Outdoor School.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Staff from Redwood National and State Parks, the Yurok Tribe, and the Department of Defense are collaborating this summer to repair, restore and enhance multiple facilities around the park in conjunction with the Air National Guard’s Innovative Readiness Training (IRT) Program, which provides infrastructure construction training opportunities to Air Force units.

Official NPS source

2025-07-03

1 STORIES

2025-07-01

1 STORIES

Plan ahead for busy 2025 Fourth of July weekend

Fourth of July weekend is anticipated to be another busy weekend at the parks. During the recent four-day Memorial Day weekend, we welcomed over 21,000 visitors. Trip planning is essential for a safe and enjoyable experience. Below are some considerations to help you prepare for your visit and share space responsibly with fellow park-goers.

Official NPS source

2025-06-27

1 STORIES

2025-06-24

2 STORIES

Ignitions Complete on 2025 Big Stump East Prescribed Burn

Two firefighters monitor the fire effects on a prescribed burn.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Calif. June 24, 2025 – As of this afternoon, ignitions are complete on the 2025 Big Stump East Prescribed Burn. In all, approximately 126-acres were completed in the area of the entrance of Kings Canyon National Park. Completing this prescribed burn increases the historic Grant Grove’s chance of being defendable during an unwanted wildfire as was demonstrated during both the 2015 Rough Fire and the 2021 KNP Complex Fire.

Official NPS source

Fatal single-vehicle rollover

A 46-year-old man from Death Valley died in a single-vehicle rollover in Death Valley National Park sometime before 5:30am on June 13. The accident occurred on CA-190 just east of North Highway.

Official NPS source

2025-06-23

2 STORIES

Tractor Trailer Fire on CA-190 within Death Valley National Park

A thoroughly burned truck cab sits abandoned on the rocky shoulder of a rural road under a clear blue sky.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Early morning on June 19, a truck caught fire while descending Towne Pass on California Highway 190 within Death Valley National Park. The tractor trailer was traveling from Battle Mountain, NV, to Long Beach, CA. The tractor was destroyed by the fire. The driver protected the trailer by disconnecting it before the fire could spread. No injuries were reported.

Official NPS source

Ignitions Started on 2025 Big Stump East Prescribed Burn in Kings Canyon National Park

Firefighters work on a prescribed burn in Kings Canyon National Park
National Park Service · Original image and credit

KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Calif. June 23, 2025 – Following a successful test burn and with concurrence from fire management staff and parks’ leadership, the 2025 Big Stump East Prescribed Burn has started. Ignitions are planned to continue each day through June 24, 2025. The General Grant Tree remains available to visit as normal.

Official NPS source

2025-06-17

1 STORIES

2025-06-15

1 STORIES

2025-06-13

3 STORIES

Grant Grove prescribed burning begins June 23

National Park Service fire management staff plan to begin prescribed burning ignitions in the Grant Grove area on June 23. The plan includes hand and aerial ignitions of 349 acres over six days at two locations – east of Highway 180, across from the Big Stump parking lot, and west of the General Grant Tree.

Official NPS source

NPS and Caltrans restore Furnace Creek habitat

Five people stand behind a thick red ribbon that flutters mid-air as they cut it with an oversized pair of scissors.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Furnace Creek, a stream in Death Valley National Park, is now flowing further in its natural channel- thanks to a recent California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) project. The agency added three culverts under Highway 190 to increase driver safety by preventing water from ponding on the highway.

Official NPS source

2025-06-11

1 STORIES

2025-06-10

1 STORIES

2025-06-06

2 STORIES

Yosemite National Park fire crews prepared as 2025 fire season begins

Three-part graphic communicating to drown campfire ashes in a lot of water, stir campfrie ashes, add more water and stir again, then feel material with your bare hand. If it is too hot to touch, it is too hot to leave. Repeat.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

As fire season begins in the Sierra Nevada, Yosemite National Park officials announce that fire crews are prepared to protect the park's natural and cultural resources. Throughout the winter and spring, Yosemite’s fire management teams have actively reduced hazardous fuel loads through prescribed burning, mechanical thinning, and pile burning efforts—vital work to minimize the intensity and spread of wildfires.

Official NPS source

Eureka Fire Update on June 6, 2025

Firefighters continue to make progress on suppression and containment of the Eureka Fire. The fire has burned a total of 214 acres and is at 85% containment. Crews are focused on extinguishing remaining hot spots and on suppression repair, minimizing resource damage to several key species in the footprint area. The weather continues to be favorable with low winds and higher humidity.

Official NPS source

2025-06-05

1 STORIES

Search for woman in Sequoia National Park transitions to limited continuous mode as river conditions remain too dangerous to enter

Search efforts for 26-year-old Jomarie Calasanz of Los Angeles have transitioned to a limited continuous mode, meaning fewer resources are assigned to the search at this time. Public information is posted in the area and rescue staff will continue to monitor the river. When river conditions improve, possibly in the coming weeks, the team will reevaluate next steps.

Official NPS source

2025-06-04

2 STORIES

Eureka Fire Update for June 3, 2025

The Eureka Fire in Joshua Tree National Park is maintaining at 214 acres and 80% containment as of 6:00pm. Crews will continue suppression work this week. Equipment assigned to the fire tomorrow, June 3rd, includes 4 engines and 1 hand crew.

Official NPS source

2025-06-02

2 STORIES

Ignitions Complete on 2025 Ash Mountain Prescribed Burn

Firefighters work along the Generals Highway, just inside the entrance to Sequoia National Park.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. June 3, 2025 – As of this afternoon, ignitions are complete on the 2025 Ash Mountain Prescribed Burn in Sequoia National Park. In all, approximately 25 acres between the entrance to Sequoia National Park and the Foothills Visitor Center were treated. Completing this prescribed burn increases these places chance of being defendable during an unwanted wildfire as was demonstrated during the 2021 KNP Complex Fire.

Official NPS source

Eureka Fire Update for June 2, 2025

The Eureka Fire in Joshua Tree National Park is maintaining at 214 acres and 75% containment as of 6:00pm. Crews will continue suppression work this week. Equipment assigned to the fire tomorrow, June 3rd, includes 4 engines and 1 hand crew.

Official NPS source

2025-06-01

1 STORIES

2025-05-31

1 STORIES

Eureka Fire Update for May 31, 2025 at 9:00am

The ongoing response to the Eureka Fire in Joshua Tree National Park had crews working through the night on containment lines. There was a slop over fire on the southeast side of the line early this morning. Crews quickly contained the 4 acres. The fire is at 212 acres and 40% containment as of 9:00am.

Official NPS source

2025-05-30

4 STORIES

Search Continues For Woman In River Incident Over Memorial Day Weekend In Sequoia National Park

On May 25, over the holiday weekend, a 26-year-old woman was swept away in the cold, swift and dangerous river in Sequoia National Park. The incident occurred while recreating with friends and family near the river in the foothills area of the park. The search continues, and with a heat advisory beginning today, rivers will be extremely hazardous, and visitors should avoid swimming or getting too close.

Official NPS source

2025-05-23

2 STORIES

2025-05-22

1 STORIES

Yosemite National Park Gears Up for Busy Memorial Day Weekend

As Memorial Day weekend approaches, Yosemite National Park is preparing to welcome a high volume of visitors eager to enjoy the natural beauty of one of America’s most iconic destinations. All major popular features — including Yosemite Valley, Glacier Point, Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias, and Tioga Road (scheduled for 8 a.m. Monday May 26) — will be open and fully accessible, offering unforgettable experiences to holiday travelers.

Official NPS source

2025-05-21

1 STORIES

2025-05-19

1 STORIES

What To Expect This 2025 Memorial Day Weekend At Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks

Traffic congestion in the Lodgepole area of Sequoia National Park.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Memorial Day weekend is considered the summer “kick-off” for Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Park visitation exceeded a record 2 million visitors in 2024, which means the parks are busier than ever before. Trip planning is essential for a safe and enjoyable visit. Here are some things to keep in mind as you plan your holiday weekend trip.

Official NPS source

2025-05-13

1 STORIES

2025-05-06

1 STORIES

Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks move to fully cashless fee collection May 21

A uniformed park ranger greets a visitor at the entrance station.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Beginning May 21, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks will transition to a fully cashless fee system. Mobile payments, credit cards, or debit cards will be required to pay entrance fees. Visitors who are only able to pay with cash may purchase a park pass from one of five local third-party vendors, including the visitor center nearest each park entrance.

Official NPS source

2025-05-01

1 STORIES

National Park Service Adds 31 New Listings in 13 states to the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program

A heavily aged and worn gravestone with "John Brown" carved into it. The base is surrounded by red flowers and there is a lit lantern to its left.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The birthplace of abolitionist John Brown in Connecticut, the rescue of 14 freedom seekers in California and a monument commemorating 326 people of African descent who sought freedom through the St. Louis, Missouri circuit courts all appear in the latest additions to the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program. The Network has added 31 new entries to its list of sites, interpretive and educational programs and research facilities related to its twice-yearly appraisal of applicants.

Official NPS source

2025-04-25

1 STORIES

High-elevation roads reopen after historic August 2023 flood

A person in a yellow vest stands next to a linear wire structure filled wth rocks. A yellow excavator and other equipment are in the background in a narrow rocky canyon.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Death Valley National Park and Federal Highway Administration have reopened Emigrant Canyon Road, a key high-elevation route that is a popular access point for cooler summer recreation. The road suffered heavy damage following a severe flash flood in August 2023. Temporary fixes allowed it to reopen after a few months but left it vulnerable to wear and tear and further flooding.

Official NPS source

2025-04-23

1 STORIES

Mineral King Road construction closures and delays in place through 2027

Road construction crews use an excavator and backhoe to remove old culverts and break rock for installation of new culverts along Mineral King Road.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

A major rehabilitation construction project for Mineral King Road in Sequoia National Park began on April 1 this year and is planned to continue through the fall of 2027. Work will happen year-round, although this area of the parks is only open to public vehicle traffic from late May through October annually. Most visitors who come to the parks will not be impacted by this project, as the Mineral King Road turnoff from Highway 198 is located two miles prior to the main entrance of Sequoia National Park.

Official NPS source

2025-04-21

1 STORIES

2025-04-15

1 STORIES

2025-04-12

1 STORIES

Manzanar Committee’s 56th Annual Pilgrimage to be held April 25-27

Manzanar National Historic Site will host the 56th Manzanar Pilgrimage the weekend of April 25-27. The annual pilgrimage, organized by the Manzanar Committee, is open to the public, including formerly incarcerated people and their families, and helps to ensure the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II is neither forgotten nor repeated.

Official NPS source

2025-04-09

2 STORIES

Black Rock Art Gallery Opening of Groundwork Arts - Brushes, Beats and Beyond

Joshua Tree National Park presents “Brushes, Beats and Beyond,” a student art exhibition featuring work from 11 local elementary schools, created through artist-led workshops in partnership with Groundwork Arts and Morongo Unified School District. On view starting April 9 at the Black Rock Art Gallery and 29 Palms Visitor Center, the exhibition celebrates youth creativity and artistic exploration.

Official NPS source

2025-03-28

1 STORIES

2025-03-25

2 STORIES

West entrance of Joshua Tree National Park will be temporarily closed to inbound and outbound traffic during construction

Three large construction machines at West Entrance Construction site
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The west entrance of Joshua Tree National Park will be closed to inbound and outbound traffic beginning 6 a.m. Monday April 7 through 6 p.m. Thursday April 10. Visitors must enter or exit the park via Twentynine Palms or Cottonwood using the north entrance station in Twentynine Palms or the Cottonwood entrance at the park’s south boundary.

Official NPS source

2025-03-07

1 STORIES

2025-01-19

1 STORIES

2025-01-13

1 STORIES

2025-01-08

2 STORIES

Point Reyes National Seashore Announces Revised Record of Decision for General Management Plan Amendment and Settlement Agreement on the Management of Ranching on Park Lands

A narrow road winds through tan and green pastureland, through a cluster of buildings, and off toward a rocky headland on the edge of the ocean.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Point Reyes National Seashore has announced a Revised Record of Decision for the General Management Plan Amendment and Environmental Impact Statement (GMPA) for Point Reyes National Seashore and the north district of Golden Gate National Recreation Area. The GMPA provides management guidance for the preservation of natural and cultural resources and the management of infrastructure and visitor use in the planning area. The plan also addresses the management of native tule elk and park lands currently leased for ranching.

Official NPS source

Cabrillo National Monument invites the public to Whale Watch Weekend

SAN DIEGO – Cabrillo National Monument invites the public to join Whale Watch Weekend and Intertidal Life Festival on Saturday, Jan. 11, and Sunday, Jan. 12, 2025. The festival, which began in 1988 as Whale Watch Weekend, celebrates the annual migration of Pacific gray whales past Point Loma and highlights the rich intertidal life in the park's tidepool areas.

Official NPS source

2025-01-07

1 STORIES

2025-01-06

2 STORIES

Black Rock Art Gallery Opening of Other Worlds

A multimedia art piece of large rock formations
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Joshua Tree National Park management is pleased to announce Other Worlds, a new art exhibition by renowned local-area artist Diane Best. For many years, Diane has painted remote, uninhabited, and overlooked corners of the desert. Interested in recording a single incredible moment of converging light and landscape, she felt it important to encourage preservation by showcasing the desert wilderness as it exists.

Official NPS source

Lassen Volcanic National Park announces finding of no significant impact and finalization of Manzanita Lake Development Concept Plan

man with fishing rod on a kayak in a mountain lake
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Lassen Volcanic National Park is pleased to announce the availability of the Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for the Manzanita Lake Development Concept Plan/Environmental Assessment (plan/EA). The FONSI authorizes implementation of the preferred alternative, which includes management actions and strategies that focus on protection of cultural and natural resources, expand visitor opportunities, enhance connectivity and safety, and increase accessibility of facilities throughout the Manzanita Lake Developed Area.

Official NPS source

2025-01-04

1 STORIES

18th Annual Point Reyes Fungus Fair

Two mushrooms with white stalks and tan-colored caps that are covered in yellow, irregularly-shaped nodules.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The public is invited to participate in a fungus collecting foray on Saturday, January 11, 2025, and to learn more at the 18th Annual Bay Area Mycological Society/Point Reyes National Seashore Fungus Fair on Sunday, January 12, 2025, at the Bear Valley Visitor Center.

Official NPS source

2024-12-30

2 STORIES

2024-12-29

1 STORIES

2024-12-27

1 STORIES

2024-12-13

1 STORIES

New temporary photography exhibit on view at Fort Point National Historic Site

Color photo of international orange Golden Gate Bridge trusses with green coastline in background.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

A new temporary exhibit titled “How We Love Our Parks: Volunteer Photographers of Golden Gate National Recreation Area” at Fort Point showcases the park’s Volunteers-In-Parks Photographers. These talented photographers each have unique insight into the landscapes, history, people, and stories of Golden Gate National Recreation Area. This exhibit showcases just a few of over 100,000 images taken by our volunteers.

Official NPS source

2024-12-06

2 STORIES

99th Annual Trek to the Nation’s Christmas Tree Scheduled for December 8th

The 99th Annual Trek to the Nation’s Christmas Tree event is taking place on December 8th at 2 p.m. at the historic Grant Tree in Grant Grove, Kings Canyon National Park. The official ceremony will begin at 2:30p.m. This cherished tradition celebrates the Nation’s Christmas Tree, the General Grant Tree, which holds a significant place in our nation’s history. December 8th is a free entrance day at Sequoia and Kings Canyon.

Official NPS source

2024-12-05

1 STORIES

2024-12-02

3 STORIES

Point Reyes National Seashore issues final Tomales Point Area Plan

An aerial photo of a narrow grass-covered peninsula with beige cliffs rising above the ocean in the lower left. A narrow bay separates the peninsula from the mainland, which stretches into the distance.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

In compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act, Point Reyes National Seashore is issuing a Finding of No Significant Impact for the Tomales Point Area Plan and environmental assessment, which analyzed three alternatives and was released last spring for public review and comment. The National Park Service selected alternative includes removal of the tule elk enclosure fence and all temporary water systems installed during the most recent drought.

Official NPS source

2024-11-29

1 STORIES

2024-11-25

1 STORIES

2024-11-21

1 STORIES

2024-11-19

1 STORIES

2024-11-15

2 STORIES

Yosemite Declares End of Fire Season

Fire danger has been consistently "low" over the past several days and there is more precipitation in the forecast. Seasonal firefighters have started to depart and Helicopter-551 has been released for the season. With these changes, Yosemite Fire managers have declared the Fire Season over as of November 15, 2024.

Official NPS source

2024-11-08

1 STORIES

Fall weather to allow for pile burning

Lassen Volcanic National Park plans to hand ignite burn piles as cool and wet weather begin to dominate the forecast. The park will take advantage of the changing weather conditions to complete the final phase of fuels reduction projects throughout the park when enough precipitation has fallen to prevent flames from spreading beyond pile areas.

Official NPS source

2024-11-07

3 STORIES

New program manager selected for NPS Regions 6, 7, 8 National Trails Office

A Caucasian male, dressed in a park ranger uniform, with a brimmed straw hat.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service (NPS) has selected Patrick Malone as program manager of Region 6, 7 and 8 National Trails Office. In this role, Malone will administer the Butterfield Overland National Historic Trail, California National Historic Trail, El Camino Real de los Tejas National Historic Trail, El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro National Historic Trail, Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail, Old Spanish National Historic Trail, Oregon National Historic Trail, Pony Express National Historic Trail, Santa Fe National Historic Trail, Trail of Tears National Historic Trail, and the Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program.

Official NPS source

Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area hosts a naturalization ceremony for 50 new citizens from 25 countries

An indoor photo taken at King Gillette Ranch auditorium shows a diverse group of new citizens engaged and smiling during the sixth naturalization ceremony.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.— On Wednesday morning, 50 immigrants became United States citizens during a ceremony at King Gillette Ranch hosted by Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area (SMMNRA), a unit of the National Park Service, and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.

Official NPS source

2024-10-29

1 STORIES

2024-10-27

1 STORIES

2024-10-24

3 STORIES

2024-10-23

2 STORIES

2024-10-18

1 STORIES

2024-10-17

3 STORIES

Joshua Tree National Park staff announce temporary road closures

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif.– Joshua Tree National Park staff will be performing construction on paved roads throughout the park starting on Monday, October 28. This work is expected to last through Monday, November 11 and requires temporary road closures for successful project completion and public safety.

Official NPS source

2024-09-27

1 STORIES

2024-09-11

1 STORIES

2024-09-05

1 STORIES

2024-08-16

3 STORIES

2024-08-13

1 STORIES

2024-08-12

1 STORIES

2024-08-05

1 STORIES

Anniversary of Great American Outdoors Act

White, frothy water shoots horiztontally out of a while plastic pipe into a large muddy puddle in a hole.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Death Valley National Park repaired three water system breaks during July 2024, which was the park’s hottest month on record. Fortunately, the Great American Outdoors Act will provide approximately $62 million next year to complete critical upgrades to the park's largest water and wastewater infrastructure systems, which are in the Furnace Creek area.

Official NPS source

2024-08-02

1 STORIES

2024-07-23

3 STORIES

2024-07-19

1 STORIES

2024-07-18

1 STORIES

2024-07-15

1 STORIES

2024-07-13

1 STORIES

2024-07-07

1 STORIES

2024-06-14

1 STORIES

2024-06-04

1 STORIES

2024-05-31

1 STORIES

2024-05-23

1 STORIES

2024-05-22

1 STORIES

Salt Creek Boardwalk public comment period

A shallow stream runs through a tan desert landscape with green vegetation on the edge. A broken boardwalk blends into the middle ground of the image.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service (NPS) and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) are one step closer to replacing Salt Creek Boardwalk. The agencies have funding to replace the boardwalk which was destroyed by a flash flood. The public has an opportunity to comment on the project before it proceeds.

Official NPS source

2024-05-21

1 STORIES

2024-05-13

1 STORIES

2024-05-06

1 STORIES

Hazmat truck fire on CA-190

A firefighter wearing tan clothing with yellow stripes squats on the right side of the road, holding an orange firehose and spraying water at a semi truck on left side of the road. The truck's cabin is heavily damaged and smoking. The trailer looks okay.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

A tractor trailer carrying hazardous waste caught on fire in Death Valley National Park on April 26. Park rangers extinguished the fire before it reached the truck’s trailer, preventing a potential release of waste into the park.

Official NPS source

2024-04-29

1 STORIES

2024-04-26

2 STORIES

2024-04-19

1 STORIES

2024-04-02

1 STORIES

Unpaved roads in the Nevada Triangle are open

Yellow dozer on top of brown gravel and a stormy gray sky above.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service (NPS) recently completed repairs after they were severely damaged and reopened the dirt roads in the “Nevada Triangle” of Death Valley National Park. The newly open roads are in the triangular shaped part of the park that runs into the state of Nevada, near Beatty, NV. These roads have been closed since August after they were damaged by flash floods caused by the remnants of Hurricane Hilary.

Official NPS source

2024-03-29

1 STORIES

2024-03-25

1 STORIES

Spring warmth is bringing out the wildflowers

Bright yellow flowers with long green stems cover the desert floor with mountains in the background.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

While a superbloom is not expected throughout Death Valley this year, some locations in the park such as Panamint Valley are blanketed with dense concentrations of bright wildflowers. One of the showiest flowers is desert gold, which has created brilliant patches of yellow blooms. Other wildflower hotspots include Ubehebe Crater and Dantes View. The park’s website has more information on wildflowers.

Official NPS source

2024-03-20

1 STORIES

2024-03-18

1 STORIES

Additional 382 miles of roads reopened in Death Valley

Yellow sign against blue sky that reads "High Clearance 4x4 Recommended"
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Death Valley National Park has reopened 382 additional miles of roads damaged in August 2023 by the remnants of Hurricane Hilary. For over six months, teams have been working on environmental and archeological assessments, emergency repairs and other clean-up to get damaged areas open for the public to visit. This is in addition to the 195 miles of roads that reopened on March 9.

Official NPS source

2024-03-09

1 STORIES

2024-03-04

1 STORIES

2024-02-27

1 STORIES

2024-02-16

2 STORIES

2024-02-08

1 STORIES

2024-01-19

2 STORIES

2024-01-12

1 STORIES

2024-01-11

1 STORIES

2024-01-05

1 STORIES

2023-12-29

2 STORIES

2023-12-26

1 STORIES

2023-12-21

1 STORIES

2023-12-12

1 STORIES

2023-11-30

1 STORIES

2023-11-21

2 STORIES

Echo Canyon, Hole in the Wall, Cottonwood, Marble, and Greenwater Valley open for camping with permit

View of a distant wooden structure as seen framed by an old wooden window.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Death Valley National Park continues to repair and reopen flood-damaged roads. Roadside camping is now available along Echo Canyon Road, Hole in the Wall Road, Cottonwood Canyon Road, Marble Canyon Road, and Greenwater Valley Road (aka Furnace Creek Wash Road). The free, mandatory camping permits are available at Furnace Creek Visitor Center, same day only.

Official NPS source

2023-11-20

1 STORIES

2023-11-07

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2023-11-06

1 STORIES

2023-10-29

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2023-10-27

1 STORIES

2023-10-13

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2023-09-25

1 STORIES

Proposed rate changes for campgrounds and backcountry permits at Death Valley National Park

A camper in a bucket hat sits next to a green tent reading a book. The campsite is among green and brown brush.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service (NPS) is seeking public comments by October 25 on proposed fee changes for backcountry permits and campgrounds in Death Valley National Park. The NPS proposes to increase nightly campsite fees by $4 to $8. Some backcountry permits would become reservable in advance on Recreation.gov with a fee.

Official NPS source

2023-09-13

1 STORIES

2023-09-01

1 STORIES

2023-08-23

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2023-08-21

1 STORIES

2023-08-20

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2023-08-18

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Death Valley National Park braces for flooding

Death Valley National Park will partially close in anticipation of heavy rains and flooding from Hurricane Hilary. The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch from Saturday, August 19 at 11:00 am and until Tuesday, August 22 at 5:00 am.

Official NPS source

2023-08-16

1 STORIES

2023-08-13

1 STORIES

Tractor trailer fire prevented by park rangers

A tractor trailer’s brakes caught on fire—twice--while descending CA-190 eastbound from Towne Pass on August 10 in the evening. The truck was saved from a complete loss to fire by a report from an off-duty National Park Service (NPS) employee and the response by Death Valley National Park’s rangers with a fire engine.

Official NPS source

2023-08-01

2 STORIES

Man treated for heat illness after illegally driving off-road

A gray car has a front tire sunk into mud. It is in a wide, flat open area with no road in sight.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Two people got lost driving in Death Valley National Park on July 4, 2023, resulting in one of them being transported to a hospital for heat illness. The two men got their vehicle stuck in the salt flat after driving illegally almost a mile off road. Two Star Towing removed their vehicle from the salt flat on July 27, carefully using a skid steer to minimize additional off-road damage.

Official NPS source

Fee-free entrance to national parks on August 4

Two people sit on the ground with their back to the camera. A broad valley is beyond them.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Entrance fees will be waived on Friday, August 4, 2023 at Death Valley National Park and all other National Park Service sites. This is the third anniversary of the Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA), which is making a huge difference in the protection and enjoyment of national parks and other public lands.

Official NPS source

2023-07-31

1 STORIES

2023-07-19

2 STORIES

2023-07-13

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2023-07-10

1 STORIES

Celebrating Latino Conservation Week

Bristlecone Pine in the front right of the frame with mountain landscape down to valley floor.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

Friends of the Inyo, Death Valley National Park, the Bureau of Land Management, and other conservation organizations will kick off the Latino Conservation Week celebration with an event on July 15 in Bishop, CA. “Naturaleza, Conectividad y Crédito” (“Nature, Connectivity and Credit”) is a free, bilingual event to share the best ways to access and enjoy public lands.

Official NPS source

2023-07-05

1 STORIES

2023-06-01

1 STORIES

2023-05-25

1 STORIES

2023-05-19

1 STORIES

2023-05-17

1 STORIES

2023-05-16

1 STORIES

Illegal Marijuana Grow Site Cleaned Up

White trash bags piled among bushes and rocks.
National Park Service · Original image and credit

The National Park Service (NPS) and partners recently removed trash and dangerous chemicals left behind from an illegal marijuana grow site operation in Jail Canyon in Death Valley National Park. Jail Canyon has reopened to public visitation now that the safety closure has been lifted.

Official NPS source

2023-05-10

1 STORIES

2023-05-03

1 STORIES

2023-04-19

1 STORIES

2023-04-12

1 STORIES

2023-03-27

1 STORIES

2019-10-30

1 STORIES

Join Us in Sequoia National Park this Veteran’s Day for the Colonel Charles Young Memorial Highway Dedication

Portrait of Colonel Charles Young
National Park Service · Original image and credit

This Veteran’s Day join the National Park Service (NPS), the Colonel Charles Young Foundation and the Sequoia Parks Conservancy for a fun event commemorating the legacy of Colonel Charles Young. The portion of State Highway 198 from Salt Creek Road to the Sequoia National Park Entrance in Tulare County has been renamed “Colonel Charles Young Memorial Highway” through state legislation, with new signs in the process of being installed.

Official NPS source