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Vanishing Treasures Vanishing Treasures Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Vanishing Treasures Vanishing Treasures Program A CLIMATE OF CHANGE Climate Change Issue CHANGING FREEZE/THAW CYCLES WILDFIRES & DEFORESTATION HEAVY RAINS & FLOODING RAIN EVENTS & COLLAPSE FLOODS Fiscal Year 2010 Year-End Report and WILDFIRES THREATEN STRUCTURES Funded Projects for 2011 Acknowledgments: Executive Editor: Virginia Salazar-Halfmoon Editor-in Chief: Randy Skeirik 2 Special Assistants to the Editor: Christine Schwab and Lauren Meyer 1 Copy Editor: Christina Mitchell Advisor: Sande McDermott 3 6 5 All reports and photographs were provided by park VT 4 staff unless otherwise credited. State maps were produced by the NPS Intermountain Region Geographic Resources Program, Denver, CO. Cover Photos: Legend Extreme weather events including drought, floods,and increasing or decreasing temperatures all presage the possible effects of climate change. These changes have the potential to impact cultural resources in many ways, some of which are illustrated here. 1. Mesa Verde National Park - Drought, heat, and high winds have fueled fires in Mesa Verde National Park. The effects of wildfire on cultural resources can be manifold, including damage or destruction from the fire itself, increased erosion resulting from devegetation, and the staining of rock formations and historic masonry by fire retardants. Here, blackened trees and orange staining can be seen on the mesa above one of Mesa Verde’s alcove sites. Photo: Wikimedia.org 2. Navajo National Monument - Although typically referred to as “global warming”, one effect of climate change can be colder winter temperatures. Colder temperatures can mean an increased number of freeze/thaw cycles that can impact both natural and constructed stone features. Water, expands as it becomes ice and can produce considerable pressure that can blow apart stone and masonry features. This may have been a contributing factor in the collapse of the roof of the alcove above Keet Seel which narrowly missed crushing part of the structure. Photo: NPS 3. Big Bend National Park - Flooding along the Rio Grand necessitated the construction of a temporary levee and the use of pumps to protect the historic adobe Alvino House. Photo: NPS 4. Fort Davis National Historic Site - The driest March in Texas history spawned the recent Rock House Fire that burned at least 20 homes in the town of Fort Davis and threatened the historic fort. Here flames and smoke are visible in the hills above the fort. Photo: NPS 5. Big Bend National Park - Flooding engulfs the historic Hot Springs store and post office. Flooding can destroy historic fabric resulting in a loss of both decorative and structural components that compromises the integrity of historic resources. Photo: NPS 6. Tumacácori National Historic Site - Heavy rains, also an expected result of climate change, can impact all historic buildings but have the potential to literally dissolve earthen structures. A heavy monsoon rain in 2010 overwhelmed the drainage system on the mission church at Tumacácori and infiltrated the adobe wall resulting in the loss of tons of plaster and adobe from the wall of the sacristy. Photo: NPS Table of Contents Message from our Regional Directors .............................................1 Colorado ...................................................................................................................52 Message from the Vanishing Treasures Mesa Verde National Park ..................................................................54 Program Manager .........................................................................................2 New Mexico ......................................................................................................... 60 At-Large VT Program Staff Aztec Ruins National Monument ...........................................62 Preston Fisher .................................................................................................. 3 Bandelier National Monument ..................................................65 Lauren Meyer ......................................................................................................3 Chaco Culture National Historical Park .........................72 Randy Skeirik ......................................................................................................3 El Malpais National Monument .............................................. 75 El Morro National Monument ...................................................78 Feature Articles Fort Union National Monument ..............................................81 The National Park Service Response to Climate Change: Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument ..........83 A Historical Perspective .......................................................................................................... 7 Texas ............................................................................................................................ 86 What Happens When the Rains Don’t Come? Fort Davis National Historic Site .............................................88 Climate Change, Southwest Migrations, and Where We Go From Here10 San Antonio Missions National Historical Park......89 Climate Change and Historic Structures: Utah .............................................................................................................................. 90 .......................................................................... The Curious Case of the West Sanctuary Window .............................................12 Arches National Park 92 Canyonlands National Park ......................................................... 93 Climate Change And The Deterioration Of Cultural Glen Canyon National Recreation Area ...........................94 Resources: Golden Spike National Historic Site .................................... 95 El Morro And El Malpais National Monuments In West-Central New Hovenweep National Monument .............................................96 Mexico ............................................................................................................................................ 17 Natural Bridges National Monument ................................ 97 Grappling with Climate Change: Zion National Park ...............................................................................101 Impacts to Heritage Resources .........................................................................................22 Wyoming ............................................................................................................... 104 Fort Laramie National Historic Site ..................................106 Vanishing Treasures Personnel, Projects and Budgets Appendices ............................................................................................................. 107 Arizona ...................................................................................................................... 26 Appendix A: Canyon de Chelly National Monument ................................28 Definition of Vanishing Treasures Resources ............... i Casa Grande Ruins National Monument ............................31 Appendix B: Flagstaff Area National Monuments: Terminology ...................................................................................................... i Wupatki and Walnut Canyon ......................................................33 Appendix C: Fort Bowie National Historic Site ...............................................35 Vanishing Treasures Leadership Committee ............... ii Grand Canyon National Park ..........................................................36 Appendix D: Montezuma Castle and Vanishing Treasures Advisory Group ................................... ii Tuzigoot National Monuments .................................................38 Appendix E: Navajo National Monument ............................................................ 40 Vanishing Treasures Cumulative Funding .................... iii .............................42 Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument Appendix F: Tonto National Monument ............................................................... 45 FY 2009 Vanishing Treasures Project Funding .......... iv Tumacácori National Historical Park ................................... 46 Appendix G: California ............................................................................................................... 48 Chronology of Vanishing Treasures Mojave National Monument ........................................................... 50 Funded Positions ........................................................................................ v 1 Vanishing Treasures 2010 Year-End Report Christine S. Lehnertz John A. Wessels Message from Our Regional Directors As employees of the National Park Service, we share an important and noble mission - to protect our most treasured natural and cultural resources for present and future generations and to serve the public. Now, more than ever, the national park system provides America with opportunities to enjoy our shared heritage and to get away with family and friends to magnificent places. The National Park Service values the accomplishments of programs and individuals who are able to persevere and innovate during these times. The Vanishing Treasures Program, VT, in its 12 year history, has proven to be a significant program that has been able to persist and succeed in preservation efforts. As a result of the efforts of the
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