Denali National Park and Preserve - Connecting with the park (U.S. National Park Service)

• Read a welcome letter from Superintendent Paul Anderson

• View a welcome video in American Sign Language

• Explore a park events calendar

• Keep current with park press releases

• Download free park guides and publications

• Find park contact information

LINKS to SOCIAL MEDIA SITES

• Meet the Social Media Team

• facebook.com/DenaliNPS

• twitter.com/DenaliNPS

• YouTube.com/DenaliNPS

• Denali: New Expeditions

• flickr.com/DenaliNPS

FRESH PERSPECTIVES: PARK BLOGS & WEBCAMS

Follow the progress of the park's research coordinator, Lucy Tyrrell, as she blogs about walking the entire Park Road this summer

• Explore MILEPOST 43: The Artist-in-Residence Blog

• Keep up with the park's sled dogs at a KENNELS BLOG

• See how the park looks right now via WEBCAM

FAQ's and POPULAR ONLINE RESOURCES

• Learn how visitors enjoy the park by TOUR, CAMPER and SHUTTLE BUS

• Plan your day hike with an interactive frontcountry TRAIL GUIDE

• Find details about the park's annual ROAD LOTTERY

• Learn about the park's ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE program

• Browse links for all national parks across ALASKA

Welcome - American Sign Language

Ranger Rick Pope, a CODA and RID-certified interpreter at Denali, describes a variety of trip-planning pages on the park website that can be useful to deaf and hearing-impaired visitors. (Open captions. No audio. Running time 03:35)

Credit / Author: NPS/Jay Elhard
Date Created: 2010-09-05

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Welcome

Whether you've already reached the park entrance, or you're still planning on it, this short video offers important information and insights about how to make the most of your experience in this special place. (Open captions. Running time 03:26)

Credit / Author: NPS/Jay Elhard
Date Created: 2010-09-02

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Bear Encounters

Almost every visitor who comes to Denali hopes to experience wildlife up close. If it happens for you while you're out walking or cycling, the park has regulations and expectations about how you need to conduct yourself. Understand, it's not our purpose to scare or discourage you from exploring this special place on your own. In the long history of this national park, a grizzly bear has never killed a human being. And everyone wants to keep it that way. (Open Captions. Running time 04:54)

Credit / Author: NPS/Jay Elhard
Date Created: 2011-05-17

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Welcome - American Sign Language

Welcome

Bear Encounters

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