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Charles Pinckney National Historic SiteCharles Pinckney's signature on the Constitution
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Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
Visitor Services
The purpose of the National Park Service’s interpretive and educational programs is to provide memorable educational and recreational experiences, and to foster the development of a personal stewardship ethic. The park’s programs aim to reach this goal by forging connections between park resources, visitors, the community and management. We recognize the enjoyment of the park and its resources is a fundamental part of the visitor experience. That experience is heightened when it progresses from enjoyment to an understanding of the reasons for the park’s existence and the significance of its history.

Interpretive services and facilities are to be developed and operated in accordance with the NPS Organic Act and Strategic Plan, and each park’s enabling legislation, general management plan, strategic plan, resource management plan, and comprehensive interpretive plan (CIP). A park’s CIP will be closely related to its general management plan and. The CIP will include the long-range interpretive plan, the annual interpretive plan, and the interpretive database.

For more information:

Long Range Interpretive Plan (pdf, 301 KB)
The Emancipation Proclamation  

Did You Know?
Up until 1865 most of the people living at Snee Farm were enslaved. Today you can see the archaeological foundations of three slave houses at Charles Pinckney NHS.

Last Updated: July 21, 2006 at 13:08 EST