Egilanak National Park Service

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Egilanak National Park Service (ENPS)
Эгиланак улуттук паркы кызматы
Agency overview
FormedNovember 5, 1839; 184 years ago (1839-11-05)
JurisdictionFederal Government of Egilanak
HeadquartersNational Park Service Headquarters
87 Biirsky Ln SE, Seloysk Beach 10046
Employees8,024 permanent, 4,631 seasonal (2007)
Agency executives
  • Sherzod Pulotov, Director
  • Firuza Rakhmonova, Vice Director
Parent agencyDepartment of the Environment
Websitewww.enps.gov

The Egilanak National Park Service is a governmental body that maintains and protects selected land throughout Egilanak. It currently has 30 National Parks within it's protection with 25 being in Greater Egilanak, 3 in Stravobnoyye, and 2 in the Tapuaelani Archipelago. It was established in 1839 during the Bukam Regime with two national parks and has grown to it's current stature that it is today.

History

Activities

Types of Parks

There are 4 different types of National Parks in Egilanak, those being

  • National Park
  • National River
  • National Park and Historic Site
  • National Marine Site

Rangers & Law Enforcement

List of National Parks

File:National Park Map of Egilanak.png
A map of the National Parks in Halsuntria.
Number Site Image Prefecture/Okrug/Fatuola Established Description
1 Landakh National Park Walls of Jerusalem National Park, Tasmania 48.jpg Rhibank Prefecture 1968 Notably arid compared to the rest of the Kaynish Valley, it features flora found nowhere else in Egilanak including the Berabert tree and the Zhukovik bush.
2 Khovar Caves National Park Postojna Cave (18341372181).jpg Eysharv Prefecture 1857 Khovar Caves National Park encompasses all of the Khovar Cave as well as the surrounding area around the cave. It is the largest cave system in Egilanak and was the 4th National Park created.
3 Yengilyk National Park and Historical Site Ruins at Butrint Archaeological Site - Butrint National Park - Albania (28492117898).jpg Eysharv Prefecture, Zenyab Prefecture 2003 Was a National Historic Site since 1935, however didn't gain National Park status until 2003. It protects many Kaynissian Ruins, most notably the Yengilyk Ruins as well as the nature around the areas.