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Since the creation of the National Park Service Act, there have been 35 sites dedicated to preserving the nation's beauty, 23 of these sites were because of President Roosevelt. These sites occupy over 84 million acres of land across the nationwide.
The NPSA states, or better yet, promotes the establishment and conservation of federal lands and ensures protection of all national parks, monuments, and reservations to maintain their scenic appeal and the inhabitants thriving in them.
Some people can argue that the upkeep of these parks, reserves, and refuges, requires too much money that we don't necessarily have to spend. Another problem we face, is the lack of respect and growing lack of interest guests have when visiting these areas, therefore creating a decline of attendence.
The National Park Service Act, or otherwise known as the Organic Act, was passed in the year of 1916.
While the promotion of such a legislation was encouraged from as early as the 1800's, it wasn't until this time that the act was actually passed.
Our support comes from visiting these national parks and donating to help meet the financial needs required to maintain them. We can also show our support by simply respecting not only the parks but also our environment in general.
In the early 1900's, during the term of President Teddy Roosevelt, began the creation of more national parks, reservations, refuges, sanctuaries, and forests. In his time of office, Roosevelt passed the American Antiquities Act (1906) that allowed for the establishment and maintaining of such areas.
"Organic Act of 1916." National Park Service Act. National Park Service, n.d. Web.
http://www.nps.gov/grba/learn/management/organic-act-of-1916.htm
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