National Parks and Free Speech in Public Lands

Removing barriers for filmmakers and photographers and content creators in national parks.

Illustrated landscape of a mountainous valley with orange-tinted clouds, rocky terrain, and sparse trees.

The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE), a US non-profit, two individual photographers and filmmakers, and the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) sued the National Park Service (NPS) for what they consider to be the organization’s “arbitrary and unconstitutional” rules, based on a federal law.

The Senate passed the EXPLORE Act, meant to remedy some of the issues brought up in the legal challenge. Signed earlier by President Biden, the act is the result of bipartisan effort.

Red shield logo with three stylized black and white arrows curving outward, next to the text 'RECLAIM THE NET' with 'RECLAIM' in grey and 'THE NET' in red

Become a Member and Keep Reading…

Reclaim your digital freedom. Get the latest on censorship, cancel culture, and surveillance, and learn how to fight back.

Already a supporter? Sign In.
(If you’re already logged in but still seeing this, refresh this page to show the post.)
Having trouble logging in? Get help here.

More you should know:

Share this post