there's a there's some guidelines that the park service as its national policy. but individual superintendent of each park, each yosemite or yellowstone point, raise each superintendent has a lot of authority a lot of latitude to make their own about how to manage that place. and so there's a real very wide discretion that they have. and so a real variation in terms of how parks are managed, i have often used a comparison of point raised to another park that's in ohio called cuyahoga valley national park. i think it is. it used to be national recreation area. where is this a place where the current superintendent has been very interested for the last 15, 20 years and actually bringing agriculture back into the park after it had been pushed out through a bunch of evictions in the 1970s and has come up with some really interesting models for possibly doing that of of creating sort of new long term leases for agriculturalists who are a will commit to being organic to having a fairly small scale production for not minding tourists coming by and looking at what doing t

a national park. so three times he proposed bills to make it the national park and. harrison became president in the 1880s, and he again to make it a national park. and he couldn't get congress to go along with that because it takes act of congress to create a national park. so there was a lot of opposition from arizonans, because this land had been privately and they didn't want to see, you know, private land claimed by the pioneers, you know, taken away from the pioneers and turned into public land. so benjamin harrison couldn't do it even he was president. he did make this a national forest, though. he did manage to make the grand canyon, the national forest, which is sort of bogus, because inside the canyon there's not very many forest inside the canyon on the rim. so that was one step forward and then teddy roosevelt came along. he was very dedicated to the grand canyon, too. he really loved it. but in a very paradoxical way. so teddy roosevelt, after he was president, went to the north rim to go

there was a large percentage that became national parks for the united states when the national parks started in the early 1900s, we were one of the biggest national parks in the world, which had already just begun national parks with yellowstone. and your cemetery in the united states. so it's fashioned after removal of native americans on the continent from the land based. so they follow the same guideline in that way. so we still have one of the largest spaces with with national parks for the united states after queen lili uokalani lost the case regarding her rights to the crown land, she returned to court in 1915 to fight for her right to decide ownership of her two personal properties washington place and yellow. giuliani in waikiki. the end result is that after the queen had passed november 11th, 1917, the trustees came together with a trujillo and his wife, and they hammered out an agreement to stop the legally from going on anymore. and what occurred was that washington place her home that she got from her husband a nce she wanted to go to his son but it's condemned property f

i know there are national parks _ here. i know there are national parks in — here.it's as big of an issue with people being pretty reckless, but as the summer— being pretty reckless, but as the summer approach is to make like it's an inrportant— summer approach is to make like it's an important psa to share with people — an important psa to share with people to — an important psa to share with people to not be so daft. this is basically evidence, _ people to not be so daft. this is basically evidence, do _ people to not be so daft. this is basically evidence, do you i people to not be so daft. this is basically evidence, do you thinkj basically evidence, do you think that would sort of forgotten about the divide between the real world and maybe stop the real world and maybe stuff we see on telly and on screens? we forget where animals come from, but they are wild animals. ~ ., �* ., come from, but they are wild animals-— come from, but they are wild animals. ., ., come from, but they are wild animals. ~ ., �* ., ., , ., animals. we don't have any of those here in th

so great smoky mountains national park it's such beautiful park and was that is that was in 1934. we have about 800 square miles of park in east tennessee and western north carolina. and as you know, we're known for our beauty biodiversity but also we're known for our human vestiges. we have about 9000 years of human between early white settlers native americans and african-americans. and again if you've never been the great smoky mountains park, you have to see it. you may have to see me there. but let's move on to main story. i can't let you all to look at this screen and just think about the history, as i just talked about human vestiges and date about when you come to the smokies what history may what what will you think about what comes to mind when you're driving this scenic view they're looking over the overlook on the left here you'll. see the civilian conservation corps members, it's probably circa 1930s here. the civilian conservation corps really helped, you know, this park established and they maintained trails and cemeteries and built things and everything goes on. yo

just not national parks.hen people go missing in probably a national park in primates headline survival expert jason marr steiner says lightning snowstorms in rising flood waters make situational awareness paramount the first mistake is this the year the plan that is telling somebody where you're going? what you're and exactly your itinerary. i most of the national park missing are so low hikers. >> lake charles lion whose car was found on the grand canyon's south rim in june of 2021. and james pruitt, 70 who set out in rocky mountain national park has a snow storm moved in for what was to be only a day trip. >> a lot of people go out hikes. may never have spent night outside. >> justin krebs knows a thing or 2 about staying safe in extreme conditions. a former air force survival evasion, resistance and escape specialist. she survived. 46 days alone on the hit tv show of the same name. she does not discourage solo hiking, letting someone know where you're going. at least 2 people. >> before you head out there

golestan national park is one of the biosphere reserves. one of the most important natural areas of the country, it improves the wildlife population in it. what did you do up here? i don't want to sit far away like this . the example of mr. akrami is one of my colleagues who i have any problems with in the fire . week i will come for at least two nights and two days. i am not reliable at night. now the trust has been gained. why did we bring people? did you show us the satellite? we showed it to them in different years and when it happened, many of those who were friends of the nasser area, they said that we are with you, count on us, and the organizations that support the environment by producing media products provide education in 34 elementary schools. margin golestan national park. the last picture i recorded was of a leopard. just a while ago , the pictures i record of wildlife are shown to the students at school and in class because the child who is here feels a sense of belonging to this area . without this neighbor, this responsibil

the father and stepson in a national park. authorities say the son passed out, the father went to get help and crashed in triple digit heat. they believe both were overcome in 119-degree temperatures. ginger zee tracking all of this. >>> the scene in court today. the shooter pleading guilty for killing five people and wounding more than a dozen others during the mass shooting at club q in colorado springs. the killer today face-to-face with the victims' families. and tonight here, the sentence. >>> the idaho college murders. and tonight, prosecutors say they will seek the death penalty against bryan kohberger. >>> we have new reporting on the deadly sub implosion. why investigators are now looking into the materials used to make that sub. and you'll hear from the emotional mother who gave her seat to her son. >>> the train derailing into the yellowstone river. part of the bridge coming down, spilling potentially hazardous chemicals right into the water. this is northeast of yellowstone park. matt gutman is on the scene for us.

announcer: at national park -- c-span is at national park for this year was because congressional baseballan and democrats. it has been interrupted occasionally over the years, during the great depression, world war ii, and most recently in 2020 by the covid-19 pandemic. we are expecting the game to resume after the short break. ♪ [indiscernible chatter] [indiscernible chatter] john: top of the fourth inning at gusvupark, republicans have 11-2. we have talked about notable players that have been at the skin, how abo a wide receiver for the seattle seahawks. chad: steve largent held the nfl record for most receptions, ivinyards, receiving touchdowns, he was elected to congress in 1994 and was the gop pitcher. republicans only give him four hits, struck oute,nd the note on the scorecard that iot the hall of famer to sign underneath the pitching line and on the left, you will see the democratic congressman from north carolina to sign as well. the republicans beat the democrats that your. john: autograph seeker chad berger. john walsh and chad berger with you here, bottom of the fourth inning,

to an encounter with a trap. 9 ends and of the big cats often full prey to purchase even into a national park. another danger poisoned caucus is left by livestock owners at the parks. food is the way of stopping lions from eating their animals. they're going to be the best people. but the poisoned meat doesn't just kill lions vultures. they're also dying to protect the endangered birds. biologists need a little help from the voltages themselves. coordinate candle into team are attaching. something like truck goes to the wings when the project in zambia is headed by the north carolina zoo in the us, where kendall works as a conservation specialist. satellite tank, vultures are wide ranging and they give us great information about what's happening across the landscape. most importantly, they're helping us to find poisoning which threatens vultures and cardboard. so like the vote she's don't exactly enjoyed being tact, but it's not painful. once it started with that, happy to be free. so far. 19 vultures have been tacked with track cuz and in the 2 years the projects being running the ranges hav

it was the beginning of a unique collaboration between the city of san francisco and yosemite national park. >> lands around the dam are critically important. we, along with the park service have a very common goal thereof protection of that watershed, both for national park values and water supply values in yosemite is the cub tree's premiere national park visited by millions of visitors but the protection of our watershed and the city provides significant outside funding for the national park, over $8 million a year is for trail maintenance and wilderness education and park operations and security keeping the water safe and the park a haven. >> one hundred years ago when the dam was first built, there was a different view of the environment back then, than there is today. and the dam was part of changing that view across the nation. that brings an importance to our work here at o'shaughnessy dam, how we manage this dam and manage our releases and the environment downstream, it's very important to san francisco that we need that challenge. >> for 100 years, o'shaughnessy dam and the park s

all of the issues that you know is that the national park, funded by the iphone office. we got both pucks and resolves. i did not need to get there yet. so we want to approach the conserves results and so, and helps communities to take charge of their own affairs, the c panel. so after training, after explaining the situation off to proposing the method, they themselves adapt the method to the own way of doing things. and we find that really remarkable the approach is already paying off the pressure on the national park. it's vital mangrove people's fear and vast marshlands as not easily eased. local communities are also finding new confidence. i was seeing definitely through the phone. here were communities of women, women's association of the fighting for economic support and survival thing, while at the same time managing to respect the environment, the results are impressive as it is. so that is then that as long as the climate change and resources depletion continue as the village as concerns about the future have not altogether disappeared. but a free evolve projec

the national park service posting this video just a few days ago of snow removal operations is still ongoing on some roads. the park service is also finding damaged buildings from the heavy snowpack and is yet to assess any damage to other infrastructure down in the valley, there are once again concerns about flooding in campgrounds and low lying areas . with this third wave of snowmelt. still, waterfalls provide dazzling spectacles for visitors. water cascading hundreds of feet down steep granite faces the merced river also continues to run high, and that water can be dangerous if visitors aren't careful. we've said all along asked people to stay away from the water. we've had two swiftwater rescues already this year. fortunately, both of them were successful. so safety around water is incredibly important and we ask visitors that to enjoy the beauty and enjoy the water, but enjoy it from a distance. but at the end of the day, this water is just simply an awe inspiring spectacle. the high water has also been beneficial to a lot of ecosystems here in the park, and this water is also u

he says action was identically needed because as i can, the national park was under threats from human encroachment. in addition, the local communities had to learn new skills to do with the climate change. a lot of these are the pros when we set up the projects, it was clear that women should be involved because they end up involving everyone else. i think of them in a more or less obliged to a system. and the children also help out if you, so by involving women to a greater extent and engaged the whole family in the project life. i me that if it was us, we'll see it for, for the so far the involved 50 women to whom has brought at least 7 more people along with saving the money will seem to solve of the park. the land and visions in the north have been halted. a very successful tool in these calls is be keeping women of the joint forces to set up $175.00 b heights. the beast produced most honey when left undisturbed, which is the best arguments for leaving the hobby tucked in. tucked has it not been? does the hives help us to protect the part because we only come to the entrance to re

summer options from mashinkong, walking in andruk, in my opinion the lowest local propane, the national park yaki, located near the lake region of belarus, the visitor patterns the dendrological garden for natural hydrotherapy , the principle here is used a minimal type of change in the natural environment, landscapes and exotic plants were planted with existing forest crops that were already growing in this area. e, in addition, in this territory, what is more unique and peculiar is the natural swamp ecosystems preserved as part of our natural landscape, and here, dendralis dentasat e, solves two main tasks of the national park e we maintain a balance of interests between nature protection and tourism activities a place of untouched nature. it occupies an area of ​​16 hectares. lakes of food and meat along misha. astra in one ecosist. not here more than 500 a couple of overgrown, many exotic sessile oak, not typical for our ukraine. european, larch and hungarian linden kopatshu alice ukrainian fish wrap around the green peace. here, at the flax kutka , gordients and beer weapons grow, and t

steve patterson went there to take it all in >> reporter: yosemite national park is known for its breathtakingws. miles of emerald forests sway under staggering walls of granite in a park the size of rhode island but right now the main attraction is water. have you ever seen it like this? >> never it's amazing. >> reporter: most years the california winter brings the beautiful roar of waterfalls in th spring heard racing throughout the park. but this year is unlike any other. >> this is the biggest year we've ever had. >> reporter: water falls both old and new can be seen at every turn after record rain and snow totals from back-to-back winter storms the mountains above are home to a massive snow pack. now as the temperatures heat up the big melt is on. >> everybody says this was the year to be here. >> reporter: breathing life into new falls not seen since before the west's decade long mega drought, whil supercharging the beauty >> i'm standing at the base of yosemite falls, the tallest water fall in north america and park officials here say they've never seen it like this. all the beauty bel

as part of our natural natural landscape and here arboretum dent e solves two main tasks of the national parke maintain a balance of interests between nature. preserved and tourist activity, the place of necrotic nature occupies an area of ​​16 hectares along the misha lakes naraj and miastra. one ecosystem here has more than 500 breeds, roslin. many exotic are not typical for our country. rock oak. european, larch and hungarian linden dig yourself alice ukrainian daud fish look at the green peace. here, the weapons of hydrangeas and singing grow with a smart whistle, and the green haroja, filling the places with water from their lyceum and shaking off enchantment, the forests are inhabited by rare birds, raccoon-like dogs and badgers to lure them for a tourist, a co-proud chance of carps at malinka in the ozyory for usyudy water and flowering diversity, equating our favorite place with visitors, some roses bloom twice a season, so we even continue to bloom. in september people are delighted, all visitors are delighted, everyone is very pleased with taking pictures, but we, in principle, also

a string of incidents caught on camera visitors getting way too close to wildlife at our national parks. >>> and the major announcement from billy joel why he is no longer in a new york state of mind. ♪ i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> and good evening. i'm tom llamas, in for lester tonight we begin with that extreme weather creating chaos in parts of texas right now. this video just coming into our newsroom. look at this -- highways under water, cars there submerged, drivers forced to abandon their vehicles even a fire engine trying to make it through the flooding and on this first day of hurricane season, we're now tracking this, a storm system growing in the gulf of mexico late today, that storm was upgraded to a tropical depression, and it's set to soak florida over the next few days priscilla thompson starts us off tonight from texas >> reporter: water rushing onto a highway in western texas, submerging cars and forcing drivers to abandon their vehicles >> trying to get you, man. i'm coming. >> reporter: this man, who lo

the national park service posting this video just a few days ago of snow removal operations is still ongoing on some roads. the park service is also finding damaged buildings from the heavy snowpack and is yet to assess any damage to other infrastructure down in the valley, there are once again concerns about flooding in campgrounds and low lying areas . with this third wave of snowmelt. still, waterfalls provide dazzling spectacles for visitors. water cascading hundreds of feet down steep granite faces the merced river also continues to run high, and that water can be dangerous if visitors aren't careful. we've said all along asked people to stay away from the water. we've had two swiftwater rescues already this year. fortunately, both of them were successful. so safety around water is incredibly important and we ask visitors that to enjoy the beauty and enjoy the water, but enjoy it from a distance. but at the end of the day, this water is just simply an awe inspiring spectacle. the high water has also been beneficial to a lot of ecosystems here in the park, and this water is also u

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it was an epic winter for yosemite national park. two snow totals smashed records with one storm dumping up to 15ft. and all that snow even shut down the park. now scientists say that snow has placed a pause on the melting of yosemite rapidly disappearing glaciers. fox weather. max gordon explains. what a gorgeous backdrop. now, what you see behind me was actually formed in part by glaciers back around 20,000 years ago. yosemite national park was covered in a sheet of ice around 2000ft thick. that ice slowly moved along and formed the valley that you can see back there today. the earth is warmed in only five small glaciers remain in and around yosemite national park. they've been studied since john muir. first explored the region back in 1872 and since 1883, when the usgs took measurements of these glaciers. they've lost around 90% of their mass glaciers form. when snowfall accumulates in an area and forms into a permanent field of ice flowing outward and downward. scientists here at yosemite say that in the past few decades, warmer t

, experts call it an ecological disaster, thousands of animals died in the nizhny dnieper national parkhan 70 rare species of animals lived, including those from the red book, such as , for example, a funnel bird or this fast lizard. this is both a terrorist act and a heinous war crime. moreover, pre-planned thoughtful, which led. uh, a very serious large-scale humanitarian and environmental disaster. colleagues. i think that let's still prepare our statement and allow an operational parliament in general. it's a disaster. not only for these regions. not a single generation will experience these consequences in kakhovka, where the water level rose above 12 m, seven people disappeared without a trace . every day , the quality of water is checked to prevent the development of infections . they have already carried out a chemical organoleptic analysis. e, water, from the main water supply source of water intake. uh, bacteriological analysis. we are still waiting for the results. the chemical analysis showed full suitability, therefore novaya kakhovka e with water. we don't have any burial

i think it's really cool to note that her parents took her to national parks and museums throughout her childhood setting the stage for her love of history and museums. without further ado i and you can put you in good hands with ranger kate mark sardi so please take it away. >> thanks, jeff. to note also, jeff is a first-person time it out of college, so thanks jeff for taking a chance on me. >> it was a good chance. >> all right. some going, let me share my screen and we can get this started. okay. thanks everyone. yes, i am kate marks hardy the partnership courtney at fort mchenry nationalstork site as well as the trail manager for the star-spangled banner national historic trail. we are going to be talking about women in the chesapeake during the war of 1812. but before do i want to also give a little background to the star-spangled banner national historic trail. when you think of the word trail, the thing that probably pops into my might be a path through the woods or a mountain pass or even a bike trail. unfortunately this trail is really none of those. instead, it is a 560 mile-

national parks.re passionate hikers, even taking trips when valerie was pregnant. she shared how special it is to carry on the tradition with her daughter with our nbc station in l.a. >> the time we hit the 20th national park we realized that we were doing something very special with her so we started sharing the journey on social media and with friends and family >> the castillos plan to hit their last national park by journey's third bird dthday. so important to see these national parks >> what a name, journey. love it. >>> it is the first day of june. so lgbtq communities across the country and around the world are joining forces to celebrate pride. billy porter and the legendary activist randy wicker are leading the festivities at this year's new york city pride march on june 25th the theme this year is strength in solidarity. plus christina aguilera will highlight pride appoint at the brooklyn army terminal on june 25 on june 18th, a lunch will celebrate the impact of black chefs on the queer co

disappear altogether about the consequences of blowing up the hydroelectric power plant for the national parkfore the explosion of the kakhovka hpp, the total area of ​​the park is more than 80 thousand hectares. it is located on both the right and the currently occupied left bank of the dnieper . the largest park in the region has four economic zones, two recreational zones and a station protected from detonation, the water in these territories rose to six meters , you woke up and everything there had already died in dishes , rabbits, there is some food or a lot of river rodents, and they live in blinds and in ants , they live underground eh you can imagine huge colonies, the largest in this region in the south of ukraine, colonies of herons and other birds, the ends of the reeds, they just swim on the ee or on the islands on the ground or on the reeds, we are in the nizhny dnieper park, who am i, he came to the meeting at the ministry of the environment and of natural resources says that the water simply washed away 1,016 species of plants and 1,140 animals of the park, many of which are re

freshness of the seething mountain streams is not an obstacle for a jeep route through the sochi national park will be remembered for a lifetime. approximately on the table of the unit of the ukrainian army i will cut and for day at various sites of the special operation , this was reported to the ministry of defense by the group's aviation today. the west is the crews of fighter bombers and alligator helicopters. inflicted massive strikes on the red liman direction, the special forces of the southern group eliminated four groups. ukrainian infantry in another section of the special operation fighters of the airborne troops. several strongholds were destroyed, enemy positions were literally burned out with the help of hand-held flamethrowers and grenade launchers. ukrainian troops continue to inflict terrorist strikes on the settlements of the dnr lc. kherson zaporozhye region about an hour ago. you fired on the donetsk suburbs local residents were injured there are only three people killed in a day seven were injured the latest data in the report by stanislav nazarov wounded residents of yasi

national park. them join us to tell us about their excellent adventure. grandma joy ryan and her grandson brad ryan. so good to see both of you. oh, my gosh, i'm just -- i'm going to have to live vicariously through the both of you. how in the world did you come up with this yesterday idea of a journey 7.5 years ago? grandma joy, you first. where did this idea come from? >> it was brad, it was his. he was the instigator of all this. >> so instigator, brad, why did you come up with this idea? i mean, what was it about this maybe, you know, this common love of the national parks? how did you convince your grandma to do this? >> you can see she's a little bit of a spitfire. she has a lot of life in her at 93. and when i found out that she had never seen a mountain or the ocean or any of these great american landscapes that i had taken for granted -- i knew we had to write a new chapter in her life together. i started researching the national parks, and the idea kind of took fire from there. i said, do

national parks. they're going camp in the national forest, they're starting to see stuff. they're starting to see overgrazed rangelands. they're starting to see some clear cuts and they're starting to think maybe maybe the forest service is doing too much. maybe the park service has built too many visitors centers. so emerging in the 1950s then. and i haven't even mentioned the dams that are being put in every stream that is possible. it seems like at this time. there is an emergent wilderness movement where there's a desire to protect places from commercial development more or less entirely and that coalesces in the 1950s and pushes toward what becomes the wilderness act which passes in 1964. and that's not the very first law in this era but between 1964 and say 1976 a whole handful or a couple handfuls actually of laws past congress overwhelmingly bipartisan. just some of them unanimous in the house or the senate to the endangered species act the endangered species. act wilderness act had four votes against i mean just it's overwhelming by partisanship at this time to tot