Alt Text Map of Kenai Fjords National Park, which stretches along the southwest coast of the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska. The land is shown green at lower elevations and is frosted with white at higher altitudes, and the water has shades of blue, representing differences in water depth. A zigzagging green outline marks the border between the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge to the west and Kenai Fjords National Park to the east. Extended Description The Gulf of Alaska stretches across the bottom right corner of the map, and bays, fjords, peninsulas, and islands make a ragged coastline. Hundreds of glaciers, mountain peaks, waterways, islands, native corporation lands, protected areas, and other sites are labeled across the map. A Visitor Center and the Exit Glacier Nature Center are in the top right quadrant. There are campgrounds near the nature center as well as Willow Public Use Cabin, available in winter only. The Visitor Center and an airport are in Seward at the northern curve of Resurrection Bay. State Route 9 (or Seward Highway) travels north from Seward alongside Lost Lake Trail that becomes Primrose Creek Trail after passing Lost Lake. Caines Head State Recreation Area is along the eastern edge of Resurrection Bay near its opening to the south. The stepped Kenai Fjords National Park boundary angles roughly to the southwest corner across the vast Harding Icefield. Dozens of campsites pepper the bays and arms along the glaciers and peninsulas along the southeast coast. Native corporation lands are outlined in black and lightly shaded along the shores of six out of nine peninsulas. The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge and Tustumena Lake within it fills the top left quadrant of the map. A small portion of the wildlife refuge is found in the southwest corner of the map. Thinner green lines also outline Kachemak Bay State Park and Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park in the lower left corner. A few dashed purple lines are in the bottom left quadrant. Three stretching across McCarty Fiord are dated 1905, 1926, and 1942 as they move farther into the fjord. Another purple line runs between Northwester Fiord and Harris Bay to the northeast, representing the Historic extent of glaciation. Text in the lower right corner reads, “For Your Safety: Do not use this map for navigation or backpacking. Use nautical charts and tide tables for navigation. Topographic maps and area information are available at the visitor center.” Next to this, another block of text reads, “Native Corporation Land: Private lands owned by Port Graham Corporation, labeled Native Corporation, may be accessed only on public easements or with special use permits issued by the village. Check with the park for detailed maps of boundaries and easement locations before venturing into the fjords.” Legend The legend reads as follows: White line encased in black for Unpaved road, Dashed black line for Trail, Dashed purple line for Historic extent of glaciation, White tent on black square for Campground, and Black tent for Landing/camping beach. A table for Generalized land cover follows: White for ice and snow, Pink for Barren, Beige for Low vegetation, Pale green for Cottonwood, alder, willow, and Darker green for Spruce, hemlock. A final note indicates that “Glaciers mapped from Landsat 8 taken September 25, 2014.”