Laws & Policies

Charles Pinckney National Historic Site (CHPI) was established to preserve and interpret the life of Charles Pinckney, his home at Snee Farm and the history of its inhabitants, both slave and free. The site was so designated because of its relationship to the history of the development of a young United States. Our sites are rich in cultural and archaeological history; therefore, the National Park Service must be constantly aware of existing threats to the resource by those who would not respect its preservation ideals. The Service's mandate requires that it carefully plan and regulate the use of the park so that the park's resources are perpetuated and maintained unimpaired for future generations. Thus, the limits and kinds of use are circumscribed by requirements of resource management and protection. Please review Charles Pinckney National Historic Site's regulations for details.

For more information:

• Superintendent's Compendium
• Firearms in the park
• Title 36 CFR : General National Park Service regulations