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Jimmy Carter National Historic Site Superintendent Lizzie Watts talks with youth volunteers at Boys & Girls Club
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Jimmy Carter National Historic Site
Fire Management
Rangers at Big Cypress

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

Rangers keeping a watchful eye on progress of fire at Big Cypress National Park.

National Park Service (NPS) policy (Director’s Order #18: Wildland Fire Management, Web site requires that every park unit with burnable vegetation develop a fire management plan approved by the park superintendent. The fire management plan serves as a detailed and comprehensive program of action to implement fire management policy principles and goals, consistent with the unit’s resource management objectives. This plan outlines the fire management program at Jimmy Carter National Historic Site, “the Carter Compound” (the 14-acre site within the park to which this fire management plan specifically pertains). The JICA fire management program, guided by federal policy and the park’s resource management objectives, will serve to protect life, property, and natural and cultural resources.

Jimmy Carter Fire Management Plan (word doc.)

A Historical Perspective

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Boyhood Home

Did You Know?
Jimmy Carter grew up on a farm, about 2 miles west of Plains, in a small community called Archery. About 25 families lived there; most were African-American.

Last Updated: May 31, 2011 at 14:29 MST