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Spring 2019 Volume 24 No Spring 2019 Volume 24 No. 1 A Magazine about Acadia National Park and Surrounding Communities PURCHASE YOUR PARK PASS! Whether driving, walking, bicycling, or riding the Island Explorer through the park, we all must pay the entrance fee. Eighty percent of all fees paid in Acadia stay in Acadia, to be used for projects that directly benefit park visitors and resources. Open Seasonally: Bar Harbor Village Green Blackwoods, Seawall, and Schoodic Woods campgrounds Hulls Cove Visitor Center Jordan Pond and Cadillac Mountain Gift Shops Sand Beach Entrance Station Annual park passes are also available at certain Thompson Island Information Center Acadia-area town offices and local businesses; contact the park at 207-288-3338 to find Open Year-Round: additional pass sales locations. Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce/Acadia Information Center Corner of Main and Cottage streets, Bar Harbor 288-5103 Park passes are now available online. Visit www.yourpassnow.com President’s Message Shutdown EffEctS, LikE Long wintEr, May LingEr n recent weeks, a number of friends, of the interpretive rangers, maintenance neighbors, and Friends of Acadia workers, lifeguards, and resource Icommunity members have been management crews, given a federal hiring thanking me for the role that FOA played process that was complex and protracted during the prolonged government shutdown before the shutdown, and is now further back in January. bottle-necked because five valuable weeks It’s gratifying that this organization was were lost at the start of the year. able to provide an outlet for those wanting All of this will likely mean fewer ranger- to help during a very stressful time for our led field trips to Acadia for Maine’s school- colleagues at the National Park Service. But in children this year and fewer camp-sites all honesty, there were many days during the available at Blackwoods come spring, as shutdown when I felt totally inadequate as a hamstrung crews scramble to get utilities partner. Indeed, we continued to be “Friends,” up and running. It also means a smaller but it was just not the same without regular exotic plant management team that has interaction with the nearly 100 employees FOA served as such an effective deterrent to the that make up a big part of Acadia. Monts that had been degraded by a former impact of invasive species on Acadia’s natural All of us at FOA felt a sense of relief when septic system serving the visitor center there; communities. Also worrisome is the delay Acadia’s furloughed staff returned to their as well as the analysis and planning needed to the federal approval and local on-the- jobs, and again when a second shut-down to consider expanded Island Explorer bus ground implementation of the long-awaited was narrowly averted in February. service in the future to meet growing demand Transportation Plan intended to bring new Some of the ways that FOA pitched in and potential implementation of the park’s approaches to managing Acadia’s growing during the shutdown allowed people to proposed new Transportation Plan. visitation and vehicular congestion. remain connected to their park and turn Not only was this recent shutdown the As the days of spring in Maine slowly concerns into action. We posted updates longest in U.S. history, it was also unlike others become longer and brighter, and the sound frequently on our website and social media in that administration officials in Washington of Acadia’s brooks and streams reach our pages and shared stewardship messages, required national parks to remain open to ears as a thrilling roar long before we can see encouraging visitors to follow “Leave No the public – even while they remained largely them, it becomes slightly easier to consider Trace” principles in order to lighten their unstaffed. As numerous stories in the national the government shutdown a thing of the past. impact on the park and avoid any added press highlighted, this was not a successful Friends of Acadia will certainly be doing all burden for the handful of rangers tasked with management strategy, as several parks in the that we can to reduce the lingering effects running the park during the shutdown. south and west suffered overuse and resource with the benefit of your support for our We networked with banks, restaurants, damage during the shutdown. park. I look forward with optimism to all that and business owners, encouraging creative Here at Acadia, we were fortunate that the summer brings. ways to support park families going weeks shutdown occurred at a quiet time of year Perhaps just as important, may we all retain without paychecks. We communicated and visitors who did come were extremely a heightened appreciation for the commitment regularly with members of Congress, sharing respectful and well-prepared. of each Acadia employee to the mission of examples of how Acadia was being affected Acadia will not, however, be able to avoid the Park Service: to preserve and protect this by the shutdown and advocating for an end the ongoing effects of losing one-tenth of place unimpaired for future generations – a to the impasse. We organized and supported a year of productivity in vital aspects of its responsibility that goes well beyond simply volunteers willing to groom Acadia’s carriage operations. That work includes planning, being “open” for public visitation. roads for skiing and snowshoeing. We served maintenance, research, monitoring, and – Thanks to each of you who help to make as a conduit for generous donors wanting to of great importance to the coming summer Acadia more resilient to the challenges of this provide extra support for Acadia in a time season – hiring of the seasonal park staff past January and those that lie ahead. of need. And, importantly, FOA continued (nearly 150 of them) that help maintain the key projects in the park through private park and the visitor experience for the 3.5 contracted personnel. Despite the shutdown, million who come annually to experience they were able to work on efforts such as the Acadia. The calendar simply does not have restoration of a forested wetland at Sieur de enough days left to recruit and bring on all —David MacDonald Friends of Acadia Journal Spring 2019 1 7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Anne Green, Chair Bill Eacho, Treasurer Hank Schmelzer, Vice Chair Cookie Horner, Secretary Mark Amstutz Jan Karst Spring 2019 Emily Beck Jack Kelley Volume 24 No. 1 Gail Clark Story Litchfield Hannah Sistare Clark Paul Mayewski Sam Coplon Meredith Moriarty Andrew Davis Lili Pew Dave Edson Edward L. Samek John Fassak Nonie Sullivan Elsie Flemings Christiaan van Heerden C. Boyden Gray Bill Zoellick Margaret Jeffery HONORARY TRUSTEES Noni Ames Linda Lewis Robert and Anne Bass Liz Martinez Curtis Blake Phoebe Milliken Sylvia Blake George J. and 5 16 30 Frederic A. Bourke Jr. Heather Mitchell Tristram and Ruth Colket Joseph Murphy Gail Cook Nancy Nimick Shelby and Gale Davis Jack Perkins FEATURES Dianna Emory Nancy Pyne Nathaniel Fenton Ann R. Roberts 5 Quilt From ‘Friends’ Honors Service Frances Fitzgerald Jeannine Ross By Earl Brechlin Sheldon Goldthwait Howard Solomon Neva Goodwin Erwin Soule 7 Monuments Memorialize Acadia’s Founders Paul and Eileen Growald Diana Davis Spencer Paul Haertel Julia Merck Utsch The tragic death of Waldron Bates Lee Judd Dick Wolf By Don Lenahan Debby Lash 10 Park on Roll to Curtail Rock ‘Art’ Acadia’s stolen rocks are sometimes returned HONORARY TRUSTEES W. Kent Olsen Charles R. Tyson Jr. By Maude Kusserow 16 Modern Hikers Follow Clara Barnes Martin’s Footsteps FRIENDS OF ACADIA STAFF Mary Boëchat David R. MacDonald The first travel guide for the island was for those in search of natural scenery and wonder Development Officer President & CEO By Lynn Fantom Earl D. Brechlin Dana Petersen Communications Director Stewardship Volunteer 30 Ranger Reports Similar to Today Coordinator Challenges faced by Rangers here more than 55 years ago Sharon Broom Development Officer Carol Potter By Earl Brechlin Administrative Assistant Stephanie Clement Conservation Director Mike Staggs P ERS P ECTIVES Office Manager Lisa Horsch Clark Director of Development Paige Steele 1 President’s Message Shutdown Effects, Like Long Winter, May Linger & Donor Relations Conservation Projects Manager 9 Superintendent’s View When you’re down… Sarah Curts Accounting & Administrative Julia Walker Thomas 13 Special Person Lydia Kimball Associate Communications Associate 20 Donor Profile Catherine and John Salvato Jason Irwin Lisa Williams 32 Chair’s Letter Sharing some Park Perspective Vice President for Finance Communications Designer & Administration & Web Associate Shawn Keeley JoAnne Wood DE PARTMENTS Senior Development Officer Development Assistant 4 Where in Acadia? 14 New Donors 21 Advocacy Corner PRST STD 24 Updates U.S. POSTAGE PAID AUBURN, MAINE PERMIT #82 2 Spring 2019 Friends of Acadia Journal n Blagde m To Friends of Acadia preserves, protects, and promotes stewardship of the outstanding natural beauty, ecological vitality, and distinctive cultural resources of Acadia National Park and surrounding communities for the inspiration and enjoyment of current and future generations. Friends of Acadia 43 Cottage Street PO Box 45 Bar Harbor, Maine 04609 207-288-3340 800-625-0321 QuiLt froM ‘friEndS’ honorS SErvicE By Earl Brechlin t is often considered something of an Bell, who volunteers along with her husband God,’” explains Al. “It was so touching to get understatement to say that one benefit of Don, mentioned how a family member such a thoughtful gift from our friends.” Ivolunteering regularly in Acadia National had taken many of the t-shirts she and Don Marilyn agrees. “I was just blown away. It Park is making good friends for life. For proof, collected from running marathons and had was absolutely wonderful,” she says. people need look no further than a special them made into a memory quilt.
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