Summer 2016
Speaking Up, Fighting Back
Remembering Birmingham’s Struggle for Equality
They brought in fire hoses and attack dogs, but they couldn’t stop the march toward justice. The Birmingham Civil Rights National Historical Park would tell the story of those who fought to end segregation in the city.
About the author
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Ruth Rowland ContributorRuth Rowland is an award-winning British lettering artist and illustrator based in London.
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Blog Post
Park Service Programs You Benefit From, But May Not Know About
The National Park Service contributes more to our country than you might realize — including conservation and history in your own backyard.
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Blog Post
Our National Parks Are at a Crossroads
The landmark Great American Outdoors Act funded more than 600 long-overdue repair projects in national parks. Continued investment is needed to finish the rest.
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Blog Post
80 Years Since the Bombings of Japan
The Manhattan Project culminated in the dropping of atomic weapons on Japan by the U.S. in early August 1945, a move that ended World War II. A national park site…
