Topic: National Parks Conservation Association
All Content
-
EPA issues new soot regulations
The new rule is a political hot potato, and Democrats tried to delay its issue until after the election. However, a lawsuit forced their hand.
-
Parks around the US face economic stress this Memorial Day
Visitors to national and state parks on Memorial Day may face reduced hours and services. States have budget problems, and national parks have nearly $11 billion in deferred maintenance.
-
Coal power: TVA agrees to phase out 18 units, shift to cleaner fuels
Tennessee Valley Authority says it will phase out 18 older coal-fired generators at three power plants by 2020. Natural-gas and biomass units will replace the coal power as part of a TVA settlement over clean-air violations.
-
Gulf oil spill: What's the impact on national parks?
So far, only the Gulf Coast National Seashore has seen oil on its barrier islands. But park officials from Louisiana for Florida's space coast are bracing for more oil.
-
Long to-do list for new US parks chief
-
America's national parks face challenges
Shifting climates and needed upkeep are issues facing America’s treasured spots.
-
Like past presidents, Obama celebrates the grandeur of Yellowstone
It's also a chance for the president to see how national parks - likened to Europe's cathedrals - need political and fiscal support.
-
How climate change may be threatening national parks
Thriving forest pests and melting glaciers may make parks a warning system for climate change effects.
-
Bid to allow guns in national parks
The Interior Department considers a proposal to lift a 25-year ban on concealed weapons in national parks.
-
Why US parks put land purchases on hold
Some 1.8 million acres inside and abutting national parks are at risk of development.
-
Why national parks, coal-fired power plants may be neighbors
Air-quality experts worry that proposed changes to clean-air regulations may allow developers to build the plants near pristine areas.
-
Why national parks, coal-fired power plants may be neighbors
Air-quality experts worry that proposed changes to clean-air regulations may allow developers to build the plants near pristine areas.







Become part of the Monitor community