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Lake Clark National Park & PreserveArctic Forget-Me-Not, one of many tundra wildflowers in southwest Alaska.
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Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
Management
 

Some park management documents are available to the public. These plans, reports, and compilations can help explain what issues the park faces, and how management plans to address them, as well as spell out park rules and regulations.

The National Park Service is considering designating existing trails for off-road vehicle use in the woodlots near Port Alsworth in Lake Clark National Preserve. Three alternatives are being considered in an environmental assessment which is open for public comment through June 13, 2008.
ORV Press Release

The park compendium is a comprehensive list of rules and policies specific to the park.
2008 Lake Clark Compendium

In the strategic plan, the park examines its long-term goals and practices.
Strategic Plan 2004-2008 (pdf)

The National Park Service invites your participation in the National Park Centennial Initiative. Share you vision of the future for America's National Parks.
Superintendent's Invitation 

Chigmit Mountains
National Parks Centennial Initiative
The National Park Service is preparing to celebrate its 100th Anniversary in 2016.
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Antlers are covered with velvet while still growing - the velvet contains blood vessels that bring nutrients to the growing tissue.  

Did You Know?
Female caribou have antlers, but female moose do not. Male moose and all caribou shed their antlers in the late fall or early winter, and grow new antlers in the spring. Caribou and moose are the only two members of the deer family found in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve.

Last Updated: January 12, 2009 at 15:29 EST