Theodore Roosevelt National Park has reopened its iconic South Unit Scenic Loop Road to the public after a successful rehabilitation project. The completion of the project was celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The project, which cost approximately $51 million, was marked by speeches from key figures including U.S. Senator John Hoeven, U.S. Senator Kevin Cramer, National Park Service Regional Director Bert Frost, and Park Superintendent Rachel Daniels.
The South Unit Scenic Loop Road is a significant feature of the park, offering visitors stunning views of the natural landscape. Its repair and rehabilitation were crucial to maintain the park’s accessibility and preserve its appeal to visitors. The project was funded and carried out to ensure the continued enjoyment of the park’s natural beauty by the public.
The completion of this project underscores the commitment of the National Park Service to conservation and the preservation of national treasures. It also highlights the ongoing collaboration between various stakeholders to ensure the continued upkeep and enhancement of the nation’s parks.