NPS Mission - National Park Service

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National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications Antietam National Battlefield Rebuild and Repoint Historic Newcomer Barn Foundation BEFORE AFTER RecFee-9 • This project rehabilitated the west elevation of the historic Newcomer Barn. Rebuilding and repointing of this barn was vital for the stabilization and preservation of this historic structure to prevent collapse. • Rebuilt 111 cubic feet of historically accurate masonry stone wall at Newcomer Barn West Elevation. • Repointed approximately 1,500 square feet of interior and exterior barn wall on the north and south elevations of the Newcomer Barn foundation. • The Newcomer Barn is a highly visible historic structure that is an integral part of the interpretive story of the morning of the Battle of Antietam. • Upon stabilization the barn will become a part of the proposed "Museum of the 1862 Campaign", a joint venture of the Maryland State Parks; Heart of the Civil War State Heritage Area, Journey Thru Hallowed Ground National Heritage Area, and the National Park Service.
National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications Badlands National Park Control Plague to Protect Visitor Health and Wildlife Viewing Experience RecFee-10 • A sylvatic plague outbreak occurred in the Badlands National Park prairie dog population. Efforts to control the plague are ongoing. • This project reduces the threat of transmission of the Sylvatic plague to park visitors, staff, and the prairie dog population. The Sylvatic plague, also known as bubonic plague, is a disease caused by the bacteria Yersina pestis, transmitted by fleas carried by rodents. • As part of a major interagency effort to kill fleas, the primary vector for plague transmission, pesticide dust was applied to over 12,000 acres and prairie dog towns in the Conata Basin/Badlands area through an interagency agreement with the US Forest Service. • Prairie dogs are a keystone species of the prairie ecosystem, and their burrow complexes offer park visitors the best opportunities for viewing most prairie species. These include bobcats, swift fox, black-footed ferrets, pronghorn, burrowing owls, badgers, bison, hawks, eagles, and coyotes. • The vast majority of the park’s one million annual visitors stop at prairie dog towns during their visit to observe and photograph the wildlife found there. This project preserves the visitors’ ability to experience the prairie dog and other associated wildlife.
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NPS Mission - National Park Service

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