1dd8a797_TABLE_J__MANAGEMENT_OPTIONS__1
[0] OPTION E Utilize the modified National Historical Landmark boundary to establish as a Bliliou National Historical Park in association with the U. S. National Park Service. [2] National Park status and management is known world-wide as the best guarantee to preserve native ecosystems. [3] no effect [4] Park history guides on Bliliou, a visitor center, and the National Museum on Oreor would offer visitor interpretation. [5] Designates a visitor attraction and provides information to tourists. Results in some people visiting Palau and others staying longer to visit the national park. [6] If Palau would establish a national park with their lands to preserve a place of great importance in U. S. history, then a compelling case can be made for the U. S. to assist with operations costs. [7] If Palau would establish a national park with their lands to preserve a place of great U. S. importance, then U. S. National Park Service would provide technical assistance. [8] This National Register site is eligible for grant funding from the U. S. [9] probable [10] Preserves White, Orange, Scarlet, and Purple Beaches for public use. [11] A park fee (collected from outsiders) is normal in national parks. Portions of this fee could be used to reimburse owners for dedicating their land as a park. [12] This might create several jobs for local people and provide some intermittent pay for local guides to historic places. [13] Most Pacific parks allow traditional subsistence uses by local people if this does not impair the resource. [14] Sport hunting within park boundaries is usually illegal. [15] These plots farmed in present manner would not be affected. [16] Experience in U. S. parks is that visitors' safety is jeopardized by marijuana growers, and so park rangers have removed all marijuana plots. [17] no effect [18] no effect [19] Forecloses commercial timber operations. [20] Not permitted in parks. [21] Road construction would have to be in accord with park master plan. [22] "Memorials" in U. S. National Parks are very rarely allowed. Likely new memorials would not be permitted in the park. [23] Buildings and structures within a park and unrelated to the park master plan are not normally allowed. [24] A park of this stature merits substantial local pride for Palau residents. [25] Worldwide -- national park status is known to provide the greatest assurance of permanence. [1] 
National Park status and management is known world-wide as the best guarantee to preserve significant historic places in perpetuity.
TABLE J. MANAGEMENT OPTIONS