
Kurt Repanshek
Founder and Editor-in-Chief at National Parks Traveler
National Parks Traveler is a nonprofit media organization that provides editorially independent coverage of national parks in the U.S. and Canada.
Articles
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1 week ago |
nationalparkstraveler.org | Kurt Repanshek
Crews are continuing to dig the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park out from winter, but the scenic road should be open to the Avalanche Campground on the park's west side on Saturday and to Rising Sun on the east. As of Wednesday afternoon, the crews were working between Triple Arches and Rim Rock. The entire road between West Glacier, Montana, and St. Mary, Montana, typically does not open until sometime in mid- to late June.
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1 week ago |
nationalparkstraveler.org | Kurt Repanshek
A Public Lands Caucus has formed in the U.S. House of Representatives, where the bipartisan group says it will work to conserve the nation's public lands while increasing access to them. The group of seven Republicans and seven Democrats includes Rep. Ryan Zinke, R-Montana, a former Interior secretary, and Rep. Gabe Vasquez, D-New Mexico, who earlier this year introduced the Public Lands in Public Hands Act.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Kurt Repanshek
The 20 Most Beautiful Places in the US That Belong on Your Travel Bucket List (How Many Have You Seen?)America is home to some of the world’s most stunning places, from iconic landmarks to spectacular scenery. These 20 most beautiful places in the US to …
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1 week ago |
nationalparkstraveler.org | Kurt Repanshek
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum is being urged by five former directors of the National Park Service to reverse course on his directives impacting national parks, writing that his orders could force superintendents to ignore their congressionally-mandated responsibilities.
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1 week ago |
nationalparkstraveler.org | Kurt Repanshek
A national park lodge built to blend into the deep Oregon woods that surround it has stood silently since 2018 when structural issues forced its closure. While the National Park Service is working to stabilize the Chateau at Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve, its condition has landed it on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's most endangered list. The six-story, 23-room Chateau, a National Historic Landmark, was built in 1934.
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Independent author and publisher Mike Oswald's award-winning park titles are filled with history, hikes, maps, and of course, full-color photographs. Today we sit down with Mike to discuss Stone Road Press and his latest park-related projects. https://t.co/cUKxZUtk7I

Where do you look to protect biodiversity from the human footprint? One possible area is the Mobile-Tensaw region of Alabama. To discuss what’s there to protect, we’ve reached out to Bill Finch, Director of the Paint Rock Research Center in Alabama. https://t.co/SqaRhyqPbg

By the end of the 19th century, there might have been two dozen bison left in the wild. Presently, those numbers may be around 500,000. Today we speak with Dayton Duncan, who teamed up with Ken Burns to create a documentary on the history of the bison. https://t.co/e22tsnJdC6