Understanding park information within its geographical context is critical to resource management. The National Park Service Intermountain Region Geographic Resources Division helps parks deploy a diverse array of geospatial tools and solutions, including Geographical Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, Global Positioning System (GPS), and cartography.
The program supports and advises parks in hardware/software and licensing, data collection and management, and large data collection (e.g., aerial photography and LiDAR). It also provides on-line services and mapping applications support for better management of parks' spatial data and effective distribution of that data to other parks, programs, agencies, and the public.
IRMA PORTAL
OPEN DATA
REST SERVICES
Through the use of RESTful services and web interfaces, NPS facilitates open information sharing and integration.
NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAILS
National Historic Trails are designated to protect the remains of significant overland or water routes to reflect the history of the nation. They represent the earliest travels across the continent on the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail; the nation's struggle for independence on the Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail; epic migrations on the Mormon & Oregon Trails and the development of continental commerce on the Santa Fe Trail. They also commemorate the forced displacement and hardships of the Native Americans, on the Trail of Tears. There are 19 Historic Trails.
STORY MAPS
Paleontology and Geological History of Bryce Canyon National Park
The eight layers of the Claron Formation at Bryce Canyon National Park
Structural Geology of the Bryce Canyon Region
Stratigraphy of Bryce Canyon National Park
Explains a number of the different aspects of the Fire and Aviation program at Grand Canyon, with an educational focus on Fire Ecology
National Park Service
Geographic Resources Division
P.O. Box 25287
Denver, CO 80225
Phone: (303) 969-2000
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