Mostly at a park level, projects encompass a broad range of research, operational, and educational activities across all aspects of cultural resource stewardship activities, including but not…

Mostly at a park level, projects encompass a broad range of research, operational, and educational activities across all aspects of cultural resource stewardship activities, including but not limited to inventory, monitoring, research, rehabilitation, reconstruction, restoration, preservation, documentation, data recovery, and education. Project provides tribal monitors to conduct full-time on-site monitoring during the yosemite resource monitoring of EL portal administrative campground project, consisting of 10-hour days, up to 5 days per week. Monitors are required to oversee tasks such as rehabilitating and installing utilities, installing a wastewater backup system, placing concrete pads with bear boxes and picnic tables, paving RV parking areas, rehabilitating the gravel emergency road, reducing hazardous fuels, and demolishing pavement outside the RV area. Their role is vital in protecting culturally significant resources, including village sites, spiritual areas, native american human remains, and archaeological sites. Tribal monitors will guide project teams in identifying and mitigating impacts, ensuring respect for tribal interests. They will also contribute to a shared database for scientific research and park management, enhancing stewardship of natural and cultural resources in yosemite national park. Beneficiaries include state and local governments, federally recognized indian tribal governments, nonprofit organizations, educational or scientific institutions, associations, individuals.