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41206-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
Description

View downstream from Toroweap Point, silver gelatin print.

41207-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
Description

View from Toroweap Point, silver gelatin print.

41208-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
DescriptionCanyon at Toroweap Point, silver gelatin print.
41209-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
Description

Vulcan's Throne near Toroweap Point, silver gelatin print.

41210-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
DescriptionPark service headquarters at Mile 58, silver gelatin print.
41211-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1937
DescriptionLooking down Toroweap Valley from Mile 57, silver gelatin print.
41220-Thumbnail Image.png
ContributorsEakin, J. R. (Author) / United States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1924-03-05
Description

Press release comparing visitor attendance to the park by year. A 26 percent increase from 1923 to 1924 is noted.

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ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1924-12-16
Description

Press release on the increase in wildlife in the Grand Canyon including mountain sheep, deer, and the Abert Squirrel.

41298-Thumbnail Image.jpg
ContributorsUnited States National Park Service (Publisher)
Description

Map of proposed addition to Grand Canyon National Park Boundaries. Circa 1932.

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Created2007-05
Description

The Old U.S. Highway 80 Area Plan is an entirely new plan which removes portions of the State Route 85 Area Plan and the Tonopah/Arlington Area Plan. It is important to note that this Plan is not a document that represents final buildout as many municipal general plans typically do.

The Old U.S. Highway 80 Area Plan is an entirely new plan which removes portions of the State Route 85 Area Plan and the Tonopah/Arlington Area Plan. It is important to note that this Plan is not a document that represents final buildout as many municipal general plans typically do. Rather, it prepares for and accommodates growth over the next ten to fifteen years, but will be reexamined and updated as necessary to reflect current conditions and changes. While not a complete solution, the Plan helps address the effects of growth and development by enhancing cooperation between government agencies, citizens, and other affected interests, and by considering regional implications.