No. It is completely within the sovereign territory of the Navajo Nation, and thus outside the jurisdiction of the federal government. As such, it can not become part of the National Park System. It is instead a Navajo Tribal Park.
A long way from here
1. Zion National Park 2.The Great Salt Lake 3.Arches National Park 4.Bryce Canyon 5.Monument Valley 6.Bingham Canyon (utah copper mines) 7.Capitol Reef Some may also consider Canyonlands.
no
In November of 2011, President Obama announced that Fort Monroe, in Hampton, Virginia, would be designated as a national monument; thus, it was added to America's National Park System.
Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah and in Death Valley National Park in California.
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Arches National Park was established as a national monument on April 12, 1929, and redesignated as a national park on November 12, 1971. It is located in southeastern Utah and is known for its stunning natural arches and rock formations.
The Arches National Park.
In 1929 as a national monument, but 1971 as a national park.
Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Fossil Butte National Monument, Devil's Tower National Monument, and Fort Laramie National Monument are all located in the US state of Wyoming.
If you were at 36 North and 117 West (or 36, -117), you'd be in the middle of Death Valley National Park.
Wasatch Mountain State Park became Utah's first national state park in 1859.