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REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK WORLD HERNTAGE, SNTE, REDWOOD NATXONAL PARK ALL TREES, CRASHING WAVES, SUMMER, FOG, and rivers, both clear and raging, all make up the Redwood experience. When io.,g."tt created Redwood National Park on October Z, 1968, it set aside 56'000 C acres ". to preserve significant examples of the primeval coastal redwo-od (Sequ.oia .sempervirens) forests and the streams and seashores with which they are associated for purposes of public inspiration, enjoyment and scientific study..." Not quite ten years later, Congress expanded Redwood National Park on March 27, !978 ". to protect existing irreplaceable Redwood NationaI Park resources from damaging upslope and upstream land uses, to provide a land base sufficient to insure preservation of significant examples of the coastal redwood. and to eslablish a more meaningful Redwood National Park for the use and enjoyment of visitors. " INCLUDEDWTHIN THE 1O6,OOO,ACRE WORLD HERITAGE SITE ARE three California Redwood State Park-.; Prairie Creek Red- woods, Del Norte Coast Redwoods and Jedediah Smith Redwoods. Acquired through the early efforts of the Save- the-Redwoodt Leagrr" and the State of California, and owned and operated by the State Department of Parks and Recreation, all three contain superlative old growth red- woods. Prairie Creek and Del Norte Coast are also well known for their spectacular, wilderness-like seashore, while Jedediah Smith includes a portion of the Smith River, which hosts the largest steelhead and salmon in the State, and which is both a State and Federal Vild and Scenic River. \Tithin their 28,000 * acres, these three classical red- wood parks preserve three hundred and twenty-four (324) memorial groves and hosted 378,571 visitors last year in their well-developed and maintained campgrounds and day' use areas. TOGETHER, THE NATIONAL AND STATE PARK LANDS OFFER A wide variety of inspiring recreational experiences for the visitor, a source of research opportunities for scientists, and a unique variety of floral, faunal, and cultural resources. WORLD HERITAGE DEDICATION Lost Man Creek Picnic Area. May 22, 1982. 10:00 a.m. International Folk Music by Stete Berman and Macchu Picchu 11:00 a.m. WELCOME Superintendent Robert D' Barbee, Redwood National Park MASTER OF CEREMONIES Regional Director Howard H. Chapman, Western Region, National Park Service NATIONAL ANTHEM .l' Members of the Humboldt Chorale INVOCATION Jimmie P. James INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS Regional Director Howard H. Chapman REMARKS Representative Donald H. Clausen Representative, UNESCO, World Heritage Committee Senator Barry Keene Assemblyman Douglas Boscc> California Legislature Resolution California Secretary for Resources Huey Johnson California Department of Parks and Recreation Director Pete Dangermond Save-the-Redwoods League President Bruce Howard MUSIC Members of the Humboldt Chorale PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AND PLAQUE UNVEILING Director Russell E. Dickenson, National Park Service BENEDICTION The Reverend Michael Cloney St. Joseph Catholic Church, Crescent City Following the ceremony, a concert of classical music by the Humboldt Chamber Orchestra WORLD HERITAGE CONVENTION LOBAL CONCERN OVER ENVIRONMENTAL deterioration and threatened loss of valuable resources led to the adoption of the !7orld Heritage Convention by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ- (UNESCO) in 1972. The convention recog- nized three basic principles: That each nation holds in trust for the rest of mankind those parts of the world heritage that are found within its boundaries; that the international community has an obligation to support any nation in discharging this trust if its own resources are insufficient; and that mankind must exercise the same sense of respon' sibility to the works of nature as to the works of its own hand. NATURAL HERITAGE PROPERTIES MAY BE EITHER NATURAL features, sites, or areas which are of outstanding universal value from the point of view of science, conservation' aesthetics, or natural beauty, or a combination of these. Redwood National Park possesses all of these values within its boundaries. Thus it is eminently qualified to be desig- nated as a World Heritage Site, and we are justly proud to be a part of this noble endeavor. THROU6II TIII COLTICIIYE RECOGNIIION OF IIIE COT{T{UNITY OF NAIIOIIS EXPRTSSTD VIIHIII TIII PRINCIPTES Of THE CONVINTION CONCERNII{G PROIECTIOI OF IIIE VORTD CUTIURAL AND NAIUIAt IIERIIAGE RED}VOOD NATIONAL PARK HAS BEEI{ DESIGIIATED A WORLD HERITAGE SITE AIID JOII{S A SEIECI tISI OT PROTECTED ATEAS ATOUIID IIIT YORID ryflOSE OUISITTDIilG I{AIURAI TTD CUtIURAt RTSOUTCTS t0Rr illE c0xl{01{ ll{llERlltt{c[ 0F lt[ x^xIl]lD sIPItIBtR 2, l9C0 WORLD HERITAGE PLAQUE THIS PLAQUEWILLbe displayed at the headquarters of Redwood National Park in Crescent City, California. LNST OF WORLD ALGERTA EGYPT Al Qal'a of Ben Hammad Memphis and its Necropolic-the Pyramid fields a from Giza to Dahshur ARGENTINA Ancient Theba with its Necropolis Los Glaciares Nubian monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae a Islamic Cairo Abu Mena AUSTRALIA a Great Barrier Ref FEDERAL REPUBIC OF GERMANY Kakadu National Park Aachen Cathedral \flillandra Lakes Region a Speyer Cathedral \Turzburg Residence with the Court Gardens BRAZIL and Reidence Square Historic Town of Ouro Preto a a FRANCE BULGARIA Mont St. Michel and its Bay Chanres Cathedral Boyana Church Palace and Park of Versailles Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak Vezelay, Church and Hill Rock.hryn Churches of Ivanovo Decorated Grcttoes of Vezere Valley of the Madara Rider a Ambns Cathedral Roman and Romanesque Monuments of Arles CAT!.IADA Chateau and Estate of Chambord Dinosaur Provincial Park Palace and Park of Fontainebleau Nahami National Park Cistercian Abbey of Fontenay L'Ane aux Meadows The Roman Theame and its Surroundings and Burpss Shale Site the "Triumphal Arch" of Orange Kluane National Park a Anthony Island GTIANA Head-Smrhed.ln Bison Jump Forts and Castles, Volta Greater Accra o Ashante Traditional Buildings CYPRUS a Pahhos GUATEMALA a Antigua Guaremala Tikal National Park ECUADOR Archeological Park md Ruins of Quirigua The City of Quito Calapagos National Park a GUINEA Nimba Smict Nature Reserve ETHIOPIA a Fasil Ghebbi, Gondar Region HONDURAS Simen National Park Maya Site of Copan Rock-hewn Churches of Lalibela a Lower Valley of the Awash Iran Tiya Tchogna Zanbil Aksum Persepolis Lower Valley of the Omo Meidan<.Shah of Esfahan HERNTAGts SNTES ISRAEL SENEGAL OId City of Jerusalem and its \ilalls Island of Goree (Ierritory in dispute) Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary a Niokolo-Koba National Park ITALY a Rock Drawings in Valcamonica SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC Historic Centre of Rome Ancient City of Damascus Church and Dominican Convent of Ancient City or Bosra Santa Maria delle Crazie Site of Palmyra with "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci a TANZANIA MALTA Ngorongom Conservation Area Hal Saflieni Hypogeum Ruins of Kilwa Kisiwani and City of Valetta Ruins of Songa Mnara Ggantija Temples Serengeti National Park a MOROCCO TUNISIA Medina of Fez - Medina of Tunis a Archaeological Site of Carthage NEPAL Amphitheatre of El Djem Sagarmatha National Park Ichkeul National Park Kathmandu Valley a a UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NORWAY Mesa Vqde National Park Urnes Stave Church Yellowstone National Park Bryggen Independence Hall Roros Grand Canyon National Park a Everglades National Park PAKISTAN Wiangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve Redwmd National Park Archaeological Ruins at Mohenjodaro Taxila Mammoth Cave National Park Buddhist Ruins at Takht-i-Bahi and Olympic National Park a Neighboring City Remains at Sahr-i.Bahlol Fort and Shalimar Gardens at Lahore YUC,OSLAVIA Thatta Ohrid Region with its Cultural and Historical a Aspects and its Natural Environment PA}{AMA Natural and Cultural-Historical Region of Kotor Old City of Dubrovnik Fortifications on the Caribbean Side of Panama- Stari Ra and Sopocani Portobelo San Lorenzo Historical Crmplex of Split with Darien National Park the Palace of Diocletian a Plitivice Lakes National Park POLAND Durmitor National Park Auschwitz Concentration Camp a Bialowieza National Park ZAIRE The Historic Center of Warsaw Garamba National Park The Hisroric Center of Cracow Kahuzi-Biega National Park \ilieliczka Salt Mines Virunga National Park As the nation's principal conservation agency, the DEPART, MENT OF THE INTERIOR has basic responsibilities to protect and consrve our land and water, energy and minerals, fish and wildlife, parks and recreation areas, and to ensure the wise use of all these resources. The Department also has a major responsibility for the American lndian reservation communities and for people who live in island territories under U.S. admin- istration. The NATIONAL PARK SERVICE was created on August 25, 1916 to ". .promote and regulate the use of the Federal areas known as national parks, monuments, and reservations hereinafter specified by such means and measures as conform to the fundamental purpose of the said parks, monuments, and reservations, which purpose is to conserve the scenery, the natural and historic objects and the wildlife therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyrrent of future generatiom." The mission of the STATE PARK SYSTEM is to preserve examples of California's natural, scenic and cultural resources, to provide significant recreational opportunities, and to assume a statewide leadership role in providing recreational opportuni- ties. The function of the California
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