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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park
Laws & Policies
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In general, parks on federal land and their visitors need to comply with the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). Regulations that are specific to these parks are found in the "Superintendent's Compendium."
For convenience, this document has been broken into topical sections below. If you have specific questions or concerns, it is always important to review the entire compendium, as some topics are mentioned in several sections. Call the park if you need any clarification: 1-559-565-3341.
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Superintendent’s Compendium of Designations, Closures, Permit Requirements, and other restrictions imposed under Discretionary Authority
Approved: Craig C. Axtell, Superintendent
Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks
In accordance with the regulations and the delegated authority provided in Title 36, Code of Federal Regulations (“36 CFR”), Chapter 1, Parts 1-7, authorized by Title 16 United States Code, Section 3, the following provisions apply to all lands and waters administered by the National Park Service, within the boundaries of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Unless otherwise stated, these regulatory provisions apply in addition to requirements contained in 36 CFR, Chapter 1, Parts 1-7.
Written determinations, which explain the reasoning behind the Superintendent’s use of discretionary authority, as required by Section 1.5(c), appear in this document identified by italicized print.
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RULES & REGULATIONS CONCERNING:
- Entrance & camping fees
- Closures & restrictions for safety & resource protection
- Plants, wildlife, & fish
- Camping, food storage from bears, use of generators
- Campfires, firewood, burning
- Smoking cigarettes, pipes, etc.
- Pets, horses, llamas, pack animals
- Roads, vehicle speed & size limits, bicycling, hitchhiking, buses, snowmobiles
- Use of skates or skateboards
- Special-use permits:
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Did You Know?
Sequoia National Park is the second-oldest national park in the United States. It was created by Congress on September 25, 1890. General Grant National Park (the area now called Grant Grove), was designated soon after. Only Yellowstone National Park, created in 1872, is older.
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Last Updated: October 15, 2008 at 20:13 EST |