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Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
Natural Resources Research
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| Brenda Moraska Lafrancois 2006 | | Studying historical lake response to ecological changes. |
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The National Park Service is responsible for protecting the natural resources on its lands. Protecting these resources requires a full understanding that can be obtained only by the long term accumulation and analysis of data produced by science.
Summaries of the scientific research conducted at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore during this field season are listed in this section. Information from these studies will help managers make better planning, development, and conservation decisions.
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Application Procedures to Conduct Research in the National Park
To obtain initial permission to conduct field research and/or collecting of specimens within areas administered by the National Park Service, you are required to complete and submit materials that enable park staff to evaluate the proposed activities and potential impacts on resources, policy, and visitor experiences. These materials include:
- application form,
- study proposal, and
- copies of existing peer-reviews or the names of individuals you recommend to review your proposal.
To begin the permit application process, visit the .
The RPRS website also contains instructions for the application process, frequently asked questions, links to other research-related websites, and links to submit or view Investigator Annual Reports (IARs)—reports detailing the accomplishments of ongoing or completed research projects.
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Did You Know?
Where can you go to climb sand dunes over 200 feet high? The Dune Climb at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore also gives you a great view of Glen Lake. The hike to Lake Michigan is over 1.5 miles through the dunes from here. Take some water and wear good shoes!
more...
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Last Updated: August 22, 2008 at 13:13 EST |
