By Editor | January 6, 2021
By MARK EVANS
mevans@stegenherald.com
Someone who is becoming a celebrity within the National Park System (NPS) visited the Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park on Dec. 29.
Aida Frey, known as the “Sweetheart of the National Parks,” is the most decorated member of the NPS’s Junior Ranger program.
The local park was the 345th park she has visited, out of 423.
An 18-year-old high school senior in Chicago, Frey travels by car with her parents, Shawn and Norma Frey.
The Freys were impressed with the town.
“I thought it was really pretty, driving in here,” Aida Frey said. “We’re from Chicago, so we don’t see towns like this.
NPS announces winter activities available at Cape Lookout
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《有翡》的问题,真的在于赵丽颖和王一博吗?_理论
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Published: 20 December 2020
PHILIPSBURG: - The Nature Foundation Junior Rangers were able to participate in an awareness project throughout the month of November creating outreach about the new Eco-Bracelet, during which they introduced the importance of nature and the bracelet to their friends and family. The Ranger that was able to spread the most awareness about the need to protect St. Maarten’s environment won a Samsung A21S cell phone donated by TelCell NV.
The 2020-2021 Nature Foundation Junior Rangers are the first to participate in a full-year program. Each month the Rangers meet for an activity and classroom session that focuses on an aspect of conservation or St. Maarten’s natural environment. The rangers that were chosen to participate applied over the summer by submitting essays about why it is important to protect the island’s ecosystem.