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Everglades National ParkUsing a flapper to control a fire.
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Everglades National Park
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Flamingo Flooding during Hurricane Katrina

Flamingo experienced serious damages during Hurricanes of 2005. The Park is currently working toward replacing overnight accommodations lost and sorely missed by visitors.

Everglades National Park is able to accept donations directly, or through its friends group the South Florida National Parks Trust. Public support is an essential element in the management, preservation, and restoration of National Park Service lands. No other federal agency relies as heavily on the generosity and kindness of its visitors.

Donations may be dedicated to enhancing your favorite park programs including (but not limited to):

Interpretation (ranger guided programs)Environmental education
Visitor services
Safety (e.g. SAR - search and rescue)
Research
Natural resource management and protection
Cultural resource preservation and management

Donations can be made by check or money order, payable to "National Park Service" and sent to :

"National Park Service" Park Superintendent
Everglades National Park
40001 State Road 9336,Homestead, FL 33034-6733

 

 
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You can also donate to the park's friends group.

 South Florida National Park Trust

This group supports many park activities and outreach efforts.

We thank you for your past support and look forward to future partnerships.

Baby alligator  

Did You Know?
Female alligators will vehemently protect their nests and their young until they reach one to two years of age. Keep your eyes out for baby alligators in the Everglades - they're about a foot long with yellow stripes.

Last Updated: October 14, 2009 at 14:12 EST