NPS Mission - National Park Service

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National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications Activity: Park Management Subactivity: Resource Stewardship Resource Stewardship ($000) Natural Resource Stewardship Cultural Resource Stewardship Everglades Restoration FY 2011 Actual 1 FY 2012 Adjusted Enacted 1 Fixed Costs & Related Changes (+/-) ONPS-7 FY 2013 Program Changes (+/-) Budget Request Change from FY 2012 Enacted(+/-) 215,424 210,813 +1,502 +2,688 215,003 +4,190 109,073 109,213 +820 -1,497 108,536 -677 9,923 9,816 +60 0 9,876 +60 Total Requirements 334,420 329,842 +2,382 +1,191 333,415 +3,573 Total FTE Requirements 2,557 2,518 0 -33 2,485 -33 1 These amounts reflect the realignment of Park Management funds according to actual spending in FY 2011. Summary of FY 2013 Program Changes for Resource Stewardship Program Component ($000) FTE Page • Reduce Park Base Operations Funding -3,957 -30 ONPS-9, 27 • Reduce Servicewide Program Management -100 -3 ONPS-9 • Support Ocean and Coastal Resource Stewardship +250 0 ONPS-10 • Support Cooperative Landscape Conservation +4,998 0 ONPS-10 TOTAL Program Changes +1,191 -33 Mission Overview The Resource Stewardship Subactivity supports the NPS mission by protecting, preserving, and restoring natural and cultural resources and providing the knowledge and information necessary to ensure their proper management. Subactivity Overview As a steward of the Nation's natural and cultural heritage, the primary responsibility of the NPS is to preserve and protect park resources and values. To carry out this stewardship responsibility, the Service implements programs that encompass a broad range of research, operational, and educational activities. The NPS inventories, evaluates, documents, preserves, protects, monitors, maintains, and interprets the natural and cultural resources at 397 park units, 23 trails and 58 wild and scenic rivers. Park Service stewardship helps to perpetuate resources and allows for their continued appreciation, understanding, and enjoyment. Resource stewardship subactivities consist of the following areas of responsibility:
National Park Service FY 2013 Budget Justifications Natural Resource Stewardship • Obtains research support essential for managing the natural resources in national parks: supports parks by providing park and resource managers with knowledge gained through systematic and critical investigations involving theoretical, taxonomic, and experimental investigations or simulations; responsive technical assistance; continuing education for park personnel; and cost-effective research programs that address complex landscape-level management issues. Partners include the Environmental Protection Agency, United States Geological Survey, Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units around the country, universities, and other Federal and State agencies. • Manages the natural resources in the national park system by protecting threatened and endangered species habitat, managing species of management concern, controlling exotic invasive plants and animals, restoring disturbed lands, and conducting tactical and other non-research studies to address natural resource operational needs. • Assesses the vulnerability of park natural resources to the effects of climate change, improves resource resiliency and develops adaptation strategies to these effects. Seeks to develop climate change monitoring information in collaboration with parks, other Department of the Interior bureaus, and other agencies and partners through Landscape Conservation Cooperatives (LCCs) which are supported by research obtained by others through Climate Science Centers (CSCs). • Conducts systematic inventories of natural resources and monitoring of park vital signs through the organization of 32 multi-park geographic Inventory and Monitoring (I&M) Networks. • Contributes to the preservation of natural scenery, wildlife, vegetation, air and water quality, marine resources, geologic and paleontological resources, and ecosystems. Cultural Resource Stewardship • Conducts applied research aimed at preserving cultural resources. Provides detailed, systematic data about resources and their preservation and protection needs. • Preserves and protects the sites, buildings, and objects that define the Nation’s heritage by identifying, documenting, and commemorating the people, events, objects, and locations of that heritage, including prehistoric and historic archeological sites and structures, ethnographic resources, cultural landscapes, and museum collections. Everglades Restoration • Implements projects essential to the restoration of the natural ecological systems affecting Big Cypress NPres, Biscayne NP, Everglades NP, and Dry Tortugas NP. Projects include feasibility studies, pilot projects for seepage management and in-ground reservoirs, and restoration projects. ONPS-8
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NPS Mission - National Park Service

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