NPS Mission - National Park Service

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National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications involves creating a sign that interprets the natural, historical, and cultural resources of the Cooper Landing area. • Hope Social Hall historic archeology, grounds, and fencing: Sponsored by the Hope and Sunrise Historical Society, this project will support Section 106 requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act to survey the Hope Social Hall before construction commences on restoring/repairing the building’s foundation. • Mariner’s Memorial Harbor Front Monument: Sponsored by the Seward Memorial Committee, this monument will pay tribute to the mariners who have lost their lives at sea and honor the long nautical history of Seward. • Nordic/Multi-Use Trail System: Sponsored by the Girdwood Nordic Ski Club, developing this section of trail in Glacier-Winner Creek Valley will restore one section of the extensive and historic Iditarod trail system. • Curriculum: Sponsored by the Kenai Mountains Turnagain Arm (KMTA) Corridor Communities Association, and in partnership with the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District and Chugach National Forest, this project will develop curriculum for local schools about the rich history of the KMTA National Heritage Area. Project includes conducting field trips with local experts on history, natural history, and cultural resources. • Darien Lindgren Cabin: Sponsored by the Kenaitze Indian Tribe, this partnership will help restore and preserve a historic cabin that was at one time located on the site of a Denai’ina Athabascan Indian village. Restoration of the cabin will help preserve and promote Dena’ina cultural history long into the future. Lackawanna Heritage Valley (1996) works with a variety of partners to strengthen and enhance the development and preservation of the historic, cultural, natural, and economic resources of the communities along the Lackawanna River in northeastern Pennsylvania. The architecture, ethnic traditions, and infrastructure of the Anthracite region tell the story of the Lackawanna Valley and its role in the industrial development of the United States. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012 include: • Construct two sections of the Lackawanna River Heritage Trail – South Scranton to Taylor, and Jermyn to Archbald. • Reprint book, “Pennsylvania’s Northeast Treasures”. • Reprint booklet, “A History Set in Stone,” an architectural walking tour of downtown Scranton. • Establish and implement a trail guidebook and signage manual. • Offer technical assistance to partners for public interpretation, cultural conservation, and historic preservation. • Implement historic preservation projects in collaboration with partners. Mississippi Delta National Heritage Area (2009) in Mississippi includes all the counties in the state that contain land in the alluvial floodplain of the Mississippi river. This area was cleared for cotton and plantation life, and peopled by sharecroppers and land owners, including immigrants from Europe and Asia. Many people from this region became the source of “The Great Migration” north, and thus the family home of many living today in northern cities, like Chicago and Detroit. It is an area known as “The Birthplace of the Blues” and Gospel music as well as many sites that were pivotal in the early civil rights movement. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012 include: • Continue to work on completion of the management plan. Estimate completion in 2013. NR&P-69
National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications Mississippi Gulf Coast National Heritage Area (2004) is a six-county area within the Mississippi Coastal Plain that borders the Gulf of Mexico. This cultural landscape has been shaped by the coastal and river environment and a number of ethnic influences, including those of early Native Americans and Spanish, French, and English settlers. The area contains a rich assortment of cultural and historical resources related to these cultures, in addition to spectacular natural, scenic, and recreational resources. The Area is coordinated by the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, in consultation with the Mississippi Department of Archives and History. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012 include: • Work in partnership with the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art. • The Land Trust for the Mississippi Coastal Plain for land acquisition and greenway development. • Gulf Coast Heritage Trails Partnership for trail development. • Round Island Lighthouse restoration. • Support the annual Chefs of the Coast culinary event, which includes restaurants from along the Coast and celebrates the traditional foodways of the area. • Walter Anderson Museum of Art partnership. Mississippi Hills National Heritage Area (2009) includes all or part of 30 counties in the northeastern part of Mississippi representing a distinctive cultural landscape shaped largely by the dynamic intersection of Appalachian and Delta cultures. The area includes the birthplaces of many nationally recognized cultural icons such as Elvis Presley and William Faulkner. It also includes the nation’s first public university for women, Mississippi University for Women, as well as the legacies of Civil Rights pioneers. The region was known as the Crossroads of the Confederacy during the Civil War. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012 include: • Continue to work on completion of management plan. Estimate completion in 2013. Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area (2006) stretches through six counties along the Highway 89 corridor in southern Utah. The region is recognized for its dramatic landscapes including Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, and Zion National Park. It is also known for a string of communities along the axis of the corridor that reflect the experience of Mormon colonization. Each community is marked by the town planning principles of the time and the distinctive buildings of the Mormon faith. This setting tells the story of the native peoples and the early settlers who farmed, ranched, logged, and mined in this part of the State. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012 include: • Work with partners to on development of Wayne County Bike Path. • Restoration work on Ephraim Co-op, a historic Zion’s Cooperative Mercantile Institute building that serves as an outlet for works of artists, artisans, and crafters. • Restoration work on historic Manti City Hall that also serves as the headquarters of the Heritage Area. • Development of mining interpretive park in Marysvale. • Familiarization tour for Cultural Heritage Entities. Motor-Cities National Heritage Area (1998) preserves, interprets, and promotes Michigan’s rich automotive and labor heritage through nearly 1,200 auto-related resources; the largest concentration of auto-related sites, attractions, and events in the world. The regional boundary covers 10,000 square miles and portions of 13 counties and 250 townships municipalities including over six million people. Projects that will utilize NPS Heritage Partnerships Funding in 2012: • Making Tracks: The African American Experience in the Auto Industry. • Joint programming with River Raisin National Park in commemoration of 200 th anniversary of War of 1812. • “The Neighborhood that Built the Car: Southwest Detroit Virtual Labor History Tour”. NR&P-70
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NPS Mission - National Park Service

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