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Guadalupe Mountains National ParkManzanita Spring is a desirable watering hole for park wildlife.
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Guadalupe Mountains National Park
Park Planning

Interested public are invited to review and comment on the park Draft General Management Plan. The public comment period is open from April 18 - June 16, 2008. The plan may be obtained and comments should be submitted via the Internet at parkplanning.nps.gov. This Draft General Management Plan / Environmental Impact Statement articulates the management philosophy and establishes the framework for long-term decision making at Guadalupe Mountains National Park. It is intended to guide the actions of the National Park Service (NPS) with regard to the park for a 15 to 20 year period.

This plan and environmental impact statement present and analyze four alternatives for the future management and use of Guadalupe Mountains National Park. One of the alternatives has been identified as the NPS' preferred alternative. In accordance with regulations and policies, the potential environmental impacts of all alternatives have been identified and assessed and have been documented in this plan.

Nesting Hummingbird  

Did You Know?
Hummingbirds are often described as "flying jewels" – for good reason. Most males have feathers in their gorgets which shine with a rich, jewel-like iridescence when light hits them. Guadalupe Mountains National Park is host to at least 8 species of hummingbirds, 4 of which are known to nest here.

Last Updated: May 11, 2008 at 17:27 EST