| National Parks Conservation Association

Congress: Protect National Park Endangered Species

From grizzly bears in Glacier to the spruce-fir moss spider in Great Smoky Mountains to the Florida panther in Everglades, national parks provide habitat for around 600 threatened and endangered species.

In the last few years, dozens of bills and amendments have attempted to weaken the law that helps keep our national park wildlife and plants protected -- the Endangered Species Act.

Tell your congressional representatives to protect national parks and oppose any changes to the Endangered Species Act.

*A personalized message to members of Congress is especially effective. Please explain below why protecting endangered species is important to you.

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{contact_data~title} {contact_data~firstName} {contact_data~lastName} {contact_data~suffix},

The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is a crucial tool that protects vulnerable plants and animals, including those found in our national parks. I urge you to ensure the protections provided by the ESA remain strong.

National parks provide habitat for around 600 threatened and endangered species, from grizzly bears in Glacier National Park to the loggerhead sea turtle in Everglades National Park to the spruce-fir moss spider in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Seeing wildlife is one of the top reasons people give for visiting many parks.

The integrity of the ESA must be protected, including use of best available science, the ability of citizens to petition for species protections, and the right to judicial review of listing decisions. Congress should also oppose efforts to bypass this public process by making individual listing or delisting decisions through legislation.

From bald eagles to Channel Island foxes, national parks would not be complete without the animals and plants that call them home. Protect the Endangered Species Act to make sure species vital to the parks are protected, for our children and grandchildren.

Thank you.

{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name},
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{user_data~City}, {user_data~State} {user_data~Zipcode}

The Florida panther (Puma concolor couguar), whose population dipped to 30 in 1995, today numbers between 150-200 in Big Cypress National Preserve and Everglades National Park. © Joedube717 | Dreamstime.com

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