• Spruce trees converge on the Kobuk Sand Dunes

    Kobuk Valley

    National Park Alaska

Park Planning

General Management Plan

The General Management Plan (1986) presents the management direction for Kobuk Valley National Park.

Part 1 - Introduction (6.2 Mb, PDF)

Part 2 - The Region and Park (18.3 Mb, PDF)

Part 3 - Resource Management (5.1 Mb, PDF)

Part 4 - Land Protection Plan (10.3 Mb, PDF)

Part 5 - Wilderness, Consultation and Coordination, Public Involvement in Plan Implementation (5.1 Mb, PDF)

Part 6 - Appendixes (9.2 Mb, PDF)

 

Fire Management

Fire Management Plan (7.5 Mb, PDF)

 

Centennial Initiative 2016

Centennial Strategy

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Did You Know?

Image of three yellow tents contrast with a blue sky, white clouds, a rounded gray mountain, and red, autumn shrubs at a backcountry camp.

The highest peak in Kobuk Valley National Park is Mt. Angayukaqsraq, elevation 4760 feet. This peak is part of the Baird Mountains, which is in the southern section of the Brooks Mountain Range.