A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Oregon Caves National Monument: general management plan ; General management plan, Oregon Caves National Monument
GB605.O7 O74 1999 ; I 29.79/3:OR 3/3 ; 95 ; Cover title.; Includes ill. and maps (some col.).; Includes bibliographical references. ; "This document is the general management plan (GMP) for Oregon Caves National Monument . The plan provides National Park Service management with the necessary framework to guide the management of the Monument for the next 15 years. The plan is intended to be a useful longterm decision-making tool, providing National Park Service managers with a logical and trackable rationale for decisions about the protection and public use of Monument resources. In 1907, four sections of land, encompassing approximately 2,560 acres were withdrawn from the operation of the public land laws of the United States for study for the purposes of establishing the Monument. Two years later, a 480 acre Monument was established by proclamation of President William H. Taft. In 1978, eight additional acres were authorized in the community of Cave Junction for purposes of developing a visitor information center. Only four were added to the Monument, bringing the total Monument acreage to 484 acres. The Monument also utilizes an 80 acre administrative site within the Siskiyou National Forest which is provided to the National Park Service under interagency agreement with the U.S. Forest Service" P. ii [7].
Oregon Caves National Monument: general management plan ; General management plan, Oregon Caves National Monument
GB605.O7 O74 1999 ; I 29.79/3:OR 3/3 ; 95 ; Cover title.; Includes ill. and maps (some col.).; Includes bibliographical references. ; "This document is the general management plan (GMP) for Oregon Caves National Monument . The plan provides National Park Service management with the necessary framework to guide the management of the Monument for the next 15 years. The plan is intended to be a useful longterm decision-making tool, providing National Park Service managers with a logical and trackable rationale for decisions about the protection and public use of Monument resources. In 1907, four sections of land, encompassing approximately 2,560 acres were withdrawn from the operation of the public land laws of the United States for study for the purposes of establishing the Monument. Two years later, a 480 acre Monument was established by proclamation of President William H. Taft. In 1978, eight additional acres were authorized in the community of Cave Junction for purposes of developing a visitor information center. Only four were added to the Monument, bringing the total Monument acreage to 484 acres. The Monument also utilizes an 80 acre administrative site within the Siskiyou National Forest which is provided to the National Park Service under interagency agreement with the U.S. Forest Service" P. ii [7].
Oregon Caves National Monument: general management plan ; General management plan, Oregon Caves National Monument
United States. National Park Service (author)
1999-01-01
Bioregion ; http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/oclc/42620250
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710