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. 2021 Mar 26;257:109038. doi: 10.1016/j.biocon.2021.109038

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Park and partner organization staff doing research, management, and public engagement activities while taking safety precautions. Clockwise from top-left: NPS technician monitoring lake water quality at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan; park ranger speaking with visitors outside the visitor center at Tonto National Monument; park ranger giving an interpretation program at Acadia National Park; participants in the new Smokies Hikes for Healing program, which facilitates conversations about racism and social justice at Great Smoky Mountains National Park; NPS employee raking as an experimental method to reduce damage to giant sequoias from bark beetles and drought at Sequoia National Park; researchers from Schoodic Institute at Acadia National Park monitoring a restoration experiment. The Schoodic Institute image is courtesy Schoodic Institute; all others are courtesy of NPS.