Last updated: August 16, 2024
Article
Investing in Ecosystems
The National Park Service protects wildlife and native plant habitats, builds spaces for recreation and reflection, and preserves memorials to our nation’s history.
What are we investing in?
We are investing in the long-term environmental health of national parks for people and wildlife. Projects made possible by the Inflation Reduction Act are building climate resilience, addressing climate change impacts, and restoring healthy lands and waters at parks and in surrounding communities across the country. The projects have created jobs and support for local economies.
Restoring Grasslands
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Efforts Across the Eastern U.S.
Management for Our Most Critically Imperiled Ecosystem
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Saving Battlefield Birds
Grassland Birds in Peril
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Re-Growing Southeastern Grasslands
More Than a “Land of Grass”
Protecting Salt Marsh
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Marsh Mystery in Boston Harbor Islands
Unraveling the Mystery of Marsh Migration on the Boston Harbor Islands
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Marsh Migration
Preparing Salt Marsh for Rising Sea Levels
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Restoring the Salt Marsh
Restoring the Salt Marsh at Assateague Island
Appalachian Resilience
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Bold Restoration Efforts
Working to Keep the Forest Resilient in Catoctin Mountain Park
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A Resilient Forests Initiative
Managing in Eastern National Parks
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Science to Protect Eastern Forests
Benefits for Forests, Deer, and People
Preventing Loss of Hawaiian Birds
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Saving our Forest Birds
Beauty on the Brink in Haleakalā National Park
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Hawaiian Honeycreeper Survival
Modern Mosquito-control Technique to Save Hawai'i’s Forest Birds from Imminent Extinction (Podcast)
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Resisting Climate-enhanced Threats
Haleakalā National Park Efforts Against Avian Malaria
Conserving Sagebrush
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Saving Our Sagebrush Sea
Research for Protecting Sagebrush Lands in National Parks
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Restore Sagebrush-Steppe Ecosystems
Learn about the NPSage Initative
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Prevent Fire-driven Ecosystem Loss
Park Managers Look to Break Cycle of Fire-driven Ecosystem Losses in the West