From National Monuments @ Trust for Public Land <[email protected]>
Subject 7 facts you should know about national monuments 🏕️
Date July 11, 2024 1:15 PM
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Friend of Trust for Public Land, 

Did you know that national monuments are more than statues and
historic markers? They encompass iconic landscapes, underwater realms,
and sites of profound cultural and historical
significance.  

Here are a few interesting details about national monuments that might
surprise you from our latest story, "Seven Facts You Should Know
about National Monuments:"

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1. Presidential Power: Unlike national parks, which Congress creates,
a president can establish or expand a national monument by using the
Antiquities Act of 1906. This means that with a single executive
action, a president can protect federal land for its historical,
scientific, or cultural importance.

2. Monumental Diversity: Our national monuments include many sites,
from the iconic Statue of Liberty to the vast landscapes of
Papah&#257;naumoku&#257;kea Marine National Monument in Hawai'i.
These protected areas can be found on land and underwater, preserving
everything from cultural landmarks to natural wonders.

3. Multifaceted Uses: National monuments offer various activities,
from camping and hiking to fishing and horseback riding. Some
monuments even permit uses such as cattle grazing, protecting rights
that predate their designation.

Curious to see all seven facts? Dive deeper into the captivating world
of national monuments by reading the full story.

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??  FOUR MORE FASCINATING FACTS 

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At Trust for Public Land, we proudly support the creation and
expansion of national monuments. We've helped protect thousands of
acres for people to enjoy responsibly, from the vast Rio Grande del
Norte National Monument in New Mexico to enhancing access to Katahdin
Woods and Waters National Monument in Maine.

Your support makes these achievements possible! Thank you for playing
a crucial role in our mission to preserve our natural and cultural
heritage. Together, we can ensure these magnificent national monuments
remain safeguarded for future generations to explore and cherish.

Yours in conservation,

Alana Fink
Associate Director of Digital Engagement 
Trust for Public Land

P.S. Catch all seven facts you should know about national monuments in
our new story!

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Did you enjoy learning about national monuments? 

Enjoyed a lot!

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Connecting everyone to the outdoors. We create parks and protect
public land where they're needed most so that everyone will have
access to the benefits and joys of the outdoors for generations to
come.

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