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Katmai National Park & PreserveHammersly Lake in Katmai National Park.
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Katmai National Park & Preserve
Landscapes and Architecture
Roy Fure's cabin and windmill on Naknek Lake, built in 1926.
Roy Fure's cabin and windmill on Naknek Lake,
built in 1926.
 

Katmai National Park and Preserve relies on specialists at the Alaska Regional Office's Cultural Resources Program to assist with historic architecture and cultural landscapes research. The Historic Architecture Program manages the region’s historic structures inventory and prepares Historic American Building Survey (HABS) and Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) projects.

The park is home to several historic structures, including Fure's cabin on Naknek Lake and the Fisheries Building at Brooks Camp.

A cultural landscape is a geographic area with special natural and cultural significance. Areas that are designated and managed as cultural landscapes are usually associated with an historic event, activity, or person, or have other extraordinary cultural or aesthetic values. Alaska Regional Office staff are currently documenting the cultural landscape of Brooks Camp.

Recognizing these special places in the Katmai area helps us preserve and share the region's history.

Visitors on their first floatplane ride.  

Did You Know?
Most visitors arrive at Brooks Camp via floatplane from King Salmon. This is usually the first time in a small aircraft for many visitors, too.

Last Updated: August 02, 2006 at 20:34 EST