National Park Service Independence National Historical Park - nps 2025

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National parks and national historic parks are both run by the National park service. The national parks focus on the outdoor natural beauty while the NHP are more about preserving American history. There are many other kinds too, national recreation area, national lakeshore, national rivers, etc.
The National Park Service preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future generations.
It was in the Assembly Room of this building that members of the Second Continental Congress debated and signed the Declaration of Independence. A decade later, after securing independence by winning the Revolutionary War, delegates to the Constitutional Convention formulated the Constitution in the same room.
Mission and Purpose Perhaps the greatest difference between the two is the multiple use mandate for National Forests. While National Parks are highly vested in preservation, barely altering the existing state, National Forests are managed for many purposestimber, recreation, grazing, wildlife, fish and more.
In 1776, the Second Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence here. Eleven years later, in the same room, delegates to the Constitutional Convention created and signed an enduring framework of government - the United States Constitution.
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The Declaration of Independence and US Constitution were both debated and signed inside Independence Hall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. No tickets are needed to see this international symbol of liberty. Visit the building where the Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution were signed.
The Constitutional Convention. Every state but Rhode Island sent delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. The gathering included some of the most respected and talented men in America.
At Minute Man National Historical Park the opening battle of the Revolution is brought to life as visitors explore the battlefields and structures associated with April 19, 1775, and witness the American revolutionary spirit through the writings of the Concord authors.

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