Literature Cited
- Alaska Natural History Association. 2007. Alaska park science: Scientific studies on climate change in Alaska's national parks. Anchorage: Routledge.
- Bradley, M., and L. Neufeld. 2012. Climate and management interact to explain the decline of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in Jasper National Park. Rangifer 20:183–91.
- Bronson, J., and B. Noble. 2006. Measuring the effectiveness of Parks Canada's environmental management system: A case study of Riding Mountain National Park. The Canadian Geographer 50 (1): 101–13.
- Buckley, L., and M. Foushee. 2012. Footprints of climate change in U.S. national park visitation. International Journal of Biometeorology 56 (6): 1173–77.
- Collier, M. 2012. The melting edge: Alaska at the frontier of climate change. Anchorage: Routledge.
- Denali National Park. 2001. Greening project status report. Denali National Park and Preserve, AK: Routledge.
- ———. n.d. Sustainability at Eielson [Pamphlet]. Denali National Park and Preserve, AK: Routledge.
- Gallup. 2012. In U.S., global warming views steady despite warm winter. http://www.gallup.com/poll/153608/global-warming-views-steady-despite-warm-winter.aspx (last accessed 6 June 2014).
- Jantarasami, L. C., J. J. Lawler, and C. W. Thomas. 2010. Institutional barriers to climate change adaptation in U.S. national parks and forests. Ecology and Society 15 (4): 33. http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol15/iss4/art33
- Jarvis, J. B. 2010. Letter from the director. In Climate change response strategy (1). Washington, DC: Routledge.
- Keiter, R. B. 2010. The National Park System: Visions for tomorrow. Natural Resources Journal 50 (1): 71–110.
- Keller, A. 2012. Park ranger campfire talk, 16 June. Wonder Lake Campground, Denali National Park and Preserve, AK.
- Lemieux, C. J., T. J. Beechey, D. J. Scott, and P. A. Gray. 2011. The state of climate change adaptation in Canada's protected areas sector. The Canadian Geographer 55 (3): 301–17.
- Lemieux, C. J., and D. J. Scott. 2005. Climate change, biodiversity conservation and protected area planning in Canada. The Canadian Geographer 49 (4): 384–99.
- National Park Service. 2010. Climate change response strategy. Washington, DC: Routledge.
- ———. 2011. Climate Friendly Parks Program guidance: Instructions for participating in the Climate Friendly Parks Program and using the Climate Leadership in Parks (CLIP) tool. http://www.nps.gov/climatefriendlyparks/index.html (last accessed 6 June 2014).
- ———. 2012a. A call to action: Preparing for a second century of stewardship and engagement. http://www.nps.gov/calltoaction (last acccessed 6 June 2014).
- ———. 2012b. Climate Friendly Parks Program timeline. http://www.nps.gov/climatefriendlyparks/explore/timeline.html (last accessed 6 June 2014).
- ———. 2012c. Green Parks Plan: Advancing our mission through sustainable operations. http://www.nps.gov/greenparksplan/downloads/NPS_2012_Green_Parks_Plan.pdf (last acccessed 6 June 2014).
- ———. n.d. Green Energy Parks Initiative receives White House award. Press Release, National Park Service, Washington, DC.
- National Park Service Advisory Board Science Committee. 2012. Revisiting Leopold: Resource stewardship in the National Parks. http://www.nps.gov/calltoaction (last acccessed 6 June 2014).
- National Park Service Organic Act. 1916. U.S. Code. 16 sec. 1.
- Norton, S. 2006. Greening charrettes—Park vision to visitor values. Sustainability News Fall:13.
- Pergams, O. R. W., and P. A. Zaradic. 2008. Evidence for a fundamental and pervasive shift away from nature-based recreation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105 (7): 2295–2300.
- Shultis, J., and T. More. 2011. American and Canadian responses to declining visitation. National Recreation and Park Administration 43 (1): 110–32.
- Sims, C. B., D. G. Hodges, J. M. Fly, and B. Stephens. 2005. Modeling visitor acceptance of a shuttle system in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Journal of Park & Recreation Administration 23 (3): 25–44.
- St. Esprit, C., and L. Smith. 2011. The Green State Parks Initiative: Utilizing Pennsylvania state parks as a case study. Journal of Park & Recreation Administration 29 (3): 75–89.
- Steuer, C. 2010. Climate friendly parks: Performing greenhouse gas inventories at U.S. national parks and implications for public sector greenhouse gas protocols. Applied Geography 30:475–82.
- Think big: The best way to manage national parks in the face of the effects of climate change it not to manage at the park level, but to work with landscapes. A new U.S. initiative shows the way. 2011. Nature 469 (13 January): 131.
- U.S. Department of Energy. 2001. Greening Project status report: Yellowstone National Park. Washington, DC: Routledge.
- Wheeler, S. M. 2004. Planning for sustainability: Creating livable, equitable, and ecological communities. London and New York: Routledge.
- White, D. D., J. F. Aquino, M. Budruk, and A. Golub. 2011. Visitors’ experiences of traditional and alternative transportation in Yosemite National Park. Journal of Park & Recreation Administration 29 (1): 38–57.
- World Commission on Environment and Development. 1987. Our common future. New York: Routledge.