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who we are

We are a non-partisan group of concerned citizens, volunteers from all walks of life, united by a common goal: to protect and preserve our national parks and public lands. Regardless of political affiliation, we are passionate about ensuring these natural treasures remain protected for future generations. Our mission is rooted in the belief that the history and integrity of these lands must be preserved, as intended by Theodore Roosevelt, who first championed the establishment of the national parks. Roosevelt, who once said, "The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must turn over to the next generation increased, and not impaired, in value," understood the importance of safeguarding these places for all Americans, now and in the future.

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The national parks and public lands are not just places of beauty and solitude—they are also vital to our economy and culture. These lands draw millions of visitors each year, both from within the United States and around the world. International travelers flock to the U.S. to experience the grandeur of the Grand Canyon, the majestic vistas of Yellowstone, and the serene beauty of the Great Smoky Mountains. This influx of tourism supports local economies, generates significant income for surrounding businesses, and sustains jobs in communities near these iconic sites. We must remember that these parks and public lands are not only a resource for recreation but also an economic engine that benefits our entire nation.

 

Our goal is to ensure that these lands remain preserved and accessible, not just for today but for the generations to come. These parks are more than just picturesque landscapes; they are part of our national heritage, cultural identity, and legacy. As citizens, it is our responsibility to ensure they are cared for, protected, and passed on to future generations in the same, if not better, condition than when they were first established. Together, we can help maintain the legacy that Roosevelt started—a legacy that should continue to thrive for centuries to come.

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CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION

Image by Nate Foong, Oxbow Bend, Grand Tetons National Park, Jackson, WY
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