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Changes to Visitor Services due to Budget Cuts
Due to mandatory, across-the-board budget cuts, some visitor services here at Pea Ridge National Military Park have changed. Please check the Plan Your Visit section for more information. More »
Permits
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Special Use Permits (SUP) Additional Information - General SUP Certain types of activities require a special use permit. These include many types of organized gatherings, distribution of printed material and other public expressions of opinion, and other activities that are controlled or prohibited. See the following definitions and examples to determine if your use might be included: A special park use is defined as a short-term activity that takes place in a park area, and that: 1. provides a benefit to an individual, group or organization rather than the public at large; 2. requires written authorization and some degree of management control from the National Park Service (NPS) in order to protect park resources and the public interest; 3. is not prohibited by law or regulation; 4. is not initiated, sponsored, or conducted by the NPS; and is not managed under a concession contract, a recreation activity for which the NPS charges a fee, or a lease. Examples include: weddings, other ceremonies, or public assemblies, etc. Examples of a First-Amendment Activity include: a church service, political event, or Freedom-of-Speech act.
Filming, photography and sound recording permits are considered in the order they are received. All applications must be completed in detail and returned with a $200.00 for the non-refundable application fee. Incomplete applications or applications returned without the application fee will not be considered. Location Fee Schedule
For more information regarding Special Use Permits or to determine if your activity requires one, please call 479-451-8122 x 221 or email the park with the subject line "Attn: Special Use Permits." | ||||||||||||||||||||
Did You Know?
Pea Ridge was an atypical Civil War battle in that the Southerners actually attacked from the north, and the Northerners from the south.