Abstract
Scientists and engineers involved in soundscape research at national parks and historic sites have the opportunity to collaborate with park management and public outreach professionals. The technical and signal processing considerations of the acoustician can complement the management and regulatory considerations of the park supervisors and the public awareness and outreach efforts of the professional staff and interpretive rangers. The triad of science, policy, and outreach involves all of the key stakeholders in soundscape assessment and evaluation. Examples of collaborative activity at a U.S. National Historic Site are presented.
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