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April/May 2002

On the Homefront
After the terrorist attacks, the National Park Service worked harder than ever to protect American icons, as well as the people who love them.
By Todd Wilkinson

Conspicuous Consumption
Some park animals, either fed deliberately or inadvertently, have become so addicted to human food that many parks have begun aggressive campaigns to reduce the number of panhandling animals.
By David Williams

The Forgotten Colony
The short-lived Popham Colony on Maine's rugged coast has the potential to shed new light on the origins of European North America and its successful twin at Jamestown, Virginia.
By Chris Fordney

Outlook
The noise and stench of snowmobiles dominate the winter landscape in the country's first national park.
By Thomas C. Kiernan

Editor’s Note

Letters

ParkScope: News and Notes
Grand Canyon Plan for Colorado River
Proposed budget falls short for parks
Visitor center for Vietnam Memorial
Coal plant proposed near Kentucky park
PWCs banned from towns at Cape Cod

Regional Report

Historic Highlights
Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site.
By Ryan Dougherty

Rare & Endangered
The brown pelican.
By Elizabeth G. Daerr

Special Report
For the fourth consecutive year, NPCA identifies ten national parks in greatest need. Lack of sufficient funding and pollution remain primary challenges.
By Kate Himot

Excursions
Star-gazing in the Southwest.
By Patricia A. Kurtz


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