Duration:

22 minutes, 54 seconds

The Lewis Mountain area in Shenandoah National Park has a significant history tied to segregation. In the early 20th century, it was the only place African Americans were allowed to stay within the park. It was later desegregated in the 1950s as the Civil Rights Movement gained momentum, reflecting broader changes in the fight for equal access not only in the National Park Service, but also in the United States.

Duration:

22 minutes, 11 seconds

Ranger Mara leads you down Limberlost Trail while she shares the history and life of these woods.

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Duration:

14 minutes, 54 seconds

President Hoover's involvement with the National Park Service led to the establishment and expansion of sites across the country.

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Duration:

19 minutes, 28 seconds

A tour of President Hoover's summertime retreat. Virtual Tours: https://www.nps.gov/shen/learn/photosmultimedia/virtual-tours.htm

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Duration:

12 minutes, 16 seconds

Just like Rome, Skyline Drive wasn't built in a day. It involved the helping hands of the Civilian Conservation Corps, a few presidents, and the public's need for an eastern national park. Learn about all of the important intersections it took to build Skyline Drive in Intern Ben's virtual program.

Duration:

11 minutes, 27 seconds

Since park visitors won't be able to tour the inside of Dickey Ridge Visitor Center this year, Ranger Dave has opened the doors for our online visitors. He'll talk about the building's "parkitecture," its cultural history, and he'll even let you browse through the exhibit.

Duration:

12 minutes, 39 seconds

Follow Ranger Dave as he talks about the impact the CCC made in Shenandoah National Park.

Duration:

26 minutes, 5 seconds

Ranger Mara is in Big Meadows discussing the cultural and historical aspects that took place where she stands today.