Landscape Culture is a quarterly newsletter publication for landscape stewards prepared by the NPS Park Cultural Landscapes Program. You can find past issues here!
Land Acknowledgments are statements developed in consultation as a means to recognize the connections between indigenous people and their ancestral lands.
This resource will introduce you to the international component of the NPS mission and what you can do to help support the international goals of the NPS.
Rangers at Golden Gate National Recreation Area worked with partners to create a climate change training with inclusion and diversity in mind.
An inclusive, equity-based reference for public history practioners. Includes hot topics and critical perspectives to make your work more accessible.
The Bevinetto Fellow Program is a two-year leadership training and development program that provides an opportunity to be a part of the legislative process.
In this resource, learn how to send invites to volunteers and partners so they can join the CLP.
A series of videos highlighting the many ways young people are getting involved in science in parks.
This guidance is for archeologists who are working with educators to create lesson plans that use archeological artifacts and 3D technology.
Discover how the National Park Service supports parks world-wide and how you can participate in this effort.
In 2015, BOEM published 'Characterizing Tribal Cultural Landscapes,' that provides guidance for tribal consultation in advance of proposed undertakings.
Published by the National Park Service, Preservation Briefs provide guidance on preserving, rehabilitating, and restoring historic buildings.
This video series highlights the National Park Service's unique position on responding to climate change and connecting with the public.
This video discusses the role new media and social media on crisis management and how an organization can better communicate during a crisis.
The Office of Outreach, Education and Training provides programs that promote the relevancy and diversity of the NPS through public outreach and education.