Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rio_Grande_Wild_and_Scenic_River an entity of type: Thing
La Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River est une aire protégée américaine assurant la conservation d'une section du Rio Grande au Nouveau-Mexique et au Texas. Cette National Wild and Scenic River créée en 1968 relève du Bureau of Land Management et du National Park Service.
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The Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River is a U.S. National Wild and Scenic River that protects 260 miles (420 km) of the Rio Grande in New Mexico and Texas. The designation was first applied in 1968 to a 55.7-mile (89.6 km) stretch of the river in New Mexico; an additional 191.2 miles (307.7 km) of the river in Texas was added in 1978, followed by another 12.5 miles (20.1 km) in New Mexico in 1994.
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Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
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Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
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Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
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Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River
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Rio Grande - Wild and Scenic River.jpg
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Rio Grande - Wild and Scenic River
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La Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River est une aire protégée américaine assurant la conservation d'une section du Rio Grande au Nouveau-Mexique et au Texas. Cette National Wild and Scenic River créée en 1968 relève du Bureau of Land Management et du National Park Service.
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The Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River is a U.S. National Wild and Scenic River that protects 260 miles (420 km) of the Rio Grande in New Mexico and Texas. The designation was first applied in 1968 to a 55.7-mile (89.6 km) stretch of the river in New Mexico; an additional 191.2 miles (307.7 km) of the river in Texas was added in 1978, followed by another 12.5 miles (20.1 km) in New Mexico in 1994. The New Mexico portion of the Wild and Scenic River runs from the New Mexico–Colorado border approximately 68 miles (109 km) south. The lower 4 miles (6 km) of the Red River, a tributary of the Rio Grande in Taos County, New Mexico, was also added to the Wild and Scenic River System. The two rivers intersect in the Wild Rivers Recreation Area. Approximately 69 miles (111 km) of the Wild and Scenic River in Texas is within Big Bend National Park; the remainder is downstream of Big Bend. Three rugged canyons are preserved under this designation: Boquillas Canyon is the most accessible, as it can be reached via a popular RV campground; can only be entered via a high-clearance four-wheel-drive vehicle; and entrance to the Lower Canyon, due to rapid size, is only possible by signing a National Park Service liability or "acknowledgement of risk" waiver. The Wild and Scenic River designation does not include Santa Elena Canyon, which is the most popular recreational area in Big Bend.
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