US Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

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  • White-tailed Deer Fawns at Valley Forge

    News Release: At Valley Forge, white-tailed deer fawns are usually born between mid-May and July, and can sometimes be spotted hiding in tall grass or in woodland areas. It is important to leave these quiet and beautiful creatures alone!.


  • Road to Rogers

    News Release: Known as the Road to Rogers, this road led to the former estate of Colonel Archibald Rogers, friend, neighbor, and forestry mentor to FDR. The Roosevelts’ property shared a long boundary with the Rogers estate, and Rogers’ children were FDR’s boyhood playmates.


  • Campground Opening Dates for Bureau of Land Management Sites

    News Release: Roseburg, Ore. - The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is continuing extended camping dates for the 2023 season:.


  • Salamander Crossing

    News Release: If you come out here the first rainy night of March, you might get a chance to witness the salamander migration.


  • Thomas Newbold Land

    News Release: Newbold Road, named after land owner Thomas Newbold, was built on Roosevelt land so Newbold could access his farmland from his estate, Bellefield. This road was one of several that connected different areas of the Roosevelt property.


  • National Park Service honors employees in Hawaii and California for their dedication to preserving the nation’s heritage

    News Release: SAN FRANCISCO - During Preservation Month this May, the National Park Service (NPS) recognizes three employees from the Pacific West Region for their dedication to preserving cultural resources for this and future generations.


  • Maritje Kill Bridge

    News Release: The Maritje Kill bridge was really the main conduit between the big house and Val Kill, and later on Top Cottage.


  • World War II Era African American History (Teaching with Historic Places)

    News Release: Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) uses historic places in National Parks and in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places to enliven history, social studies, geography, civics, and other subjects. TwHP has created a variety of products and activities that help teachers bring historic places into the classroom.


  • A Legacy to Uphold: Raising Awareness of Japanese American Incarceration in the NPS and Beyond

    News Release: Tom Leatherman, Superintendent of Pearl Harbor National Memorial, has been awarded a 2022 regional Cultural Resource Award for establishing the Japanese American Confinement Sites (JACS) Working Group. Bringing together National Park Service (NPS) employees from all levels of the organization, the internal...


  • Javelina Wash Trail

    News Release: A 600-yard loop trail through the wash behind the Red Hills Visitor Center, looping through the wash from one end of the building to the other. Flat, but sandy and rocky, with stairs at either end.


  • Hike the Kelso Dunes

    News Release: The spectacular and majestic Kelso Dunes are our most popular hike for good reason. When hikers reach the summit, they are rewarded with a surreal backdrop of sand that seems to extend forever. Although this is the most popular trail at the Mojave Preserve, potential hikers can still expect solitude.


  • Chicago During the Manhattan Project

    News Release: Begun by the need to determine whether a nuclear chain reaction could be created and controlled, Manhattan Project administrators selected the University of Chicago as the site of the Metallurgical Laboratory (Met Lab), a code-named facility that would bring together dozens of top scientists to research whether a controlled nuclear reaction, a key step in atomic bomb creation, could be achieved.


  • Early American African American History

    News Release: Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) uses historic places in National Parks and in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places to enliven history, social studies, geography, civics, and other subjects. TwHP has created a variety of products and activities that help teachers bring historic places into the classroom.


  • Road construction to begin in Lake of the Arbuckles area

    News Release: Sulphur, Okla.- Road construction will begin in late May at Chickasaw National Recreation Area. Multiple areas will be worked on throughout the summer, starting with the Cedar Blue entrance area.


  • Desert Discovery Trail

    News Release: The Desert Discovery Trail is an easy, paved, accessible, 0.5 mile (0.8 km) trail in Saguaro National Park's west district. The trailhead is located along Kinney Road, 1 mile (1.6 km) northwest from the Red Hills Visitor Center.


  • 2022 Pacific West Region Cultural Resource Awards

    News Release: The National Park Service recognized three employees in the Pacific West Region for their dedication to preserving park cultural resources and history for this and future generations of visitors. The annual, regional recognition applauds creativity and outstanding contributions in cultural resource management, particularly projects that serve as models across the agency.


  • Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks Plan 2023 Prescribed Burns and Fuels Reduction Projects

    News Release: Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks, Calif. May 15, 2023 - Fire managers at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks have prepared a tentative schedule for prescribed burns and other fuels reduction projects in 2023.


  • Bureau of Land Management releases sale notice on oil and gas lease sales in Michigan and Louisiana

    News Release: FALLS CHURCH, Va. - The Bureau of Land Management Eastern States Office today released the sale notice for competitive oil and gas lease sales in Michigan and Louisiana, scheduled for June 29, 2023. The sale will be held online at www.energy.net.


  • FDR's Favorite Tree

    News Release: The tulip poplar, often identified by FDR as his favorite tree, is a tall member of the magnolia family--one of the tallest North American hardwood trees.


  • Boaters and anglers reminded to drain, clean, and dry

    News Release: MOOSE, WY - Local residents and visitors to Grand Teton National Park are reminded to do their part to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species (AIS) and have their watercraft inspected before launching on park waters. Boaters and anglers have a responsibility to drain, clean, and dry their vessel and fishing gear before use in the park.