-
Access to the Coast Guard Beach in Eastham will be closed Tuesday, May 21.
Access to the Coast Guard Beach in Eastham will be closed Tuesday, May 21, from 6:00 AM to 3:00 PM so seashore staff can create an accessible path in advance of the summer season.
-
Storm damage, construction affecting access at seashore locations; reduction in programming
Due to erosion, there is no beach access at Nauset Light and Marconi beaches. Access at the Marconi Site is limited. Parts of the Nauset Marsh and Red Maple Swamp trails are closed. Nauset Bike Trail construction is underway. More »
Cape Cod National Seashore Announces Schedule of Events and Registration for Employee and Alumni Reunion
|
Contact: Molly Williams, Event Ranger, 508-957-0704
As part of Cape Cod National Seashore's 50th anniversary celebration, employees and alumni, volunteers, and partners, are invited to return to refill their shoes with sand, visit old stomping grounds, share stories, and rekindle friendships. Some of America's most cherished landscapes are in National Parks; some of the most cherished employees are in National Parks too. If you were one of the lucky few who had the opportunity to work at Cape Cod National Seashore, come back and relive the joy for the weekend. The Employee and Alumni Reunion committee has prepared a fun and interesting schedule of events for the reunion weekend on September 16-18, 2011. Registration has started and will be open until August 15. A new website has been created and can be found at http://caco50threunion.angelfire.com/index.html. The registration form, schedule of events, merchandise, photos, a guest book, and more can be found on the website. The committee looks forward to meeting with all employees, alumni, volunteers, and partners who have been a part of the last 50 years of Cape Cod National Seashore. No access to the internet, no problem, contact Event Ranger Molly Williams at (508) 957-0704 for more information. For more information on Cape Cod National Seashore's 50th anniversary check the park's website, www.nps.gov/caco. ### |
Did You Know?
Coastal waters were the original highways of the Cape. Today’s common but puzzling terms “Lower Cape” and “Upper Cape” (referring to the northern and southern areas of Cape Cod) originated with sailors. Southwesterly winds meant ships heading north were sailing "down-wind" to the Lower Cape.