The National Park Service (NPS) has announced that a road rehabilitation project in Mojave National Preserve will not cause significant environmental impacts. The project, set to take place on South Kelbaker and Kelso-Cima Roads, is expected to span three years. It will involve major rehabilitation and visitor improvements on 42 miles of the main roads.
The NPS has thoroughly examined the environmental implications of the project and concluded that the work will not have a substantial impact on the environment. The goal is to enhance the visitor experience while preserving the natural landscape of the Mojave National Preserve.
This project is part of a broader commitment by the NPS to maintain and improve park infrastructure while ensuring the preservation of natural and cultural resources. The Mojave National Preserve, with its vast landscapes and diverse wildlife, is a significant part of the NPS’s mission to protect America’s natural treasures. The road rehabilitation project is a step towards ensuring the preserve remains accessible and enjoyable for visitors for years to come.

