By supporting the National Park Service in conservation projects and land acquisition, NPF is protecting the very things that draw us to national parks: the shared land and natural wonders of our parks.
Volunteers with the Ice Age Trail Alliance are building a reroute of the Ice Age Trail, connecting history, nature, and communities.
An NPF-funded study is showcasing the remarkable journey of resilience and restoration for fishers in the Cascade Mountains. Once vanished due to over-trapping, these elusive creatures have been reintroduced to their former habitat, with park scientists now studying their adaptation and survival.
Park Rangers, Archeologists, and Community Partners Work to Restore Trails in Hawaiʻi.
Park rangers, scientists, and divers are working to protect coral reefs in South Florida.
What happens when bears are relocated from parks? One bear traveled 1,000 miles back to her home in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
NPF funded research is helping track great white sharks, protecting the species, and enabling public safety officials to use science to educate the public on the risk of recreating in the waters off Cape Cod National Seashore.
200 years after the tribe was forcibly removed, the National Park Service, the tribe, and other partners are conserving over 1,000 additional acres of ancestral land.
How a group of park rangers, scientists, and teenagers are working together to restore Timucuan's shorelines.
