Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Huascarán National Park' has mentioned 'National park' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Huascarxc3xa1n National ParkIUCN category II (national park)Mount Huascarxc3xa1n, landmark and namesake of Huascarxc3xa1n National ParkLocationxc2xa0PeruAncashNearestxc2xa0cityHuaraz, AncashCoordinates9xc2xb020xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3S 77xc2xb024xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf9.33333xc2xb0S 77.40000xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / -9.33333; -77.40000Coordinates: 9xc2xb020xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3S 77xc2xb024xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf9.33333xc2xb0S 77.40000xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / -9.33333; -77.40000Area340,000xc2xa0ha (1,300xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)EstablishedJuly 1, 1975Governingxc2xa0bodySERNANPWebsiteParque Nacional Huascarxc3xa1n UNESCO World Heritage SiteCriteriaNatural:xc2xa0(vii), (viii)Reference333Inscription1985 (9th session)Area340,000xc2xa0ha (840,000 acres) | WIKI |
| Huascarxc3xa1n National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Huascarxc3xa1n) is a Peruvian national park that comprises most of the mountain range known as Cordillera Blanca (the world's highest tropical mountain range) which is part of the central Andes, in the region of Ancash. | WIKI |
| [4][5] In 1963, the Forestry and Hunting Service (Servicio Forestal y de Caza) presented a preliminary project for the delimitation of the Cordillera Blanca National Park, covering an area of 321,000 hectares. | WIKI |
| Situated in the aptly named Cordillera Blanca ("White Mountains"), Huascaran National Park protects the heart of the World's highest tropical mountain range in the central Peruvian Andes. | UNESCO |
| Huascaran National Park is home to the emblematic Vicuna, which was close to extinction in the 1960s but has since recovered, one of the most spectacular conservation successes in South America. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (vii) : Huascaran National Park covers a considerable part of the Cordillera Blanca, the highest tropical mountain range in the World. | UNESCO |
| Underlying the exceptional landscape of Huascaran National Park is a broad spectrum of remarkable ongoing geological features and processes shaping the impressive geomorphology. | UNESCO |
| It is estimated that as much a quarter of the volume of glacial ice in the Cordillera may have disappeared since the late 1960s, a process which is likely to further change the visual face of Huascaran National Park. | UNESCO |
| Huascaran National Park covers a large area of rugged mountain terrain featuring a broad array of the natural values of this part and elevation of the Tropical Andes. | UNESCO |
| Natural factors contributing to the integrity of Huascaran National Park include the high altitude, severe weather conditions and rough topography. | UNESCO |
| More complex threats to the long term integrity of Huascaran National Park stem from the intensively used surrounding valleys outside of the boundaries of the property and interest in mineral extraction. | UNESCO |
| The future integrity of Huascaran National Park will depend on responses to threats to both the natural and cultural values of this extraordinary part of the High Andes. | UNESCO |
| Subsequently, Huascaran National Park was established in 1975 by Supreme Decree under the overall framework of the national legislation on forest and wildlife. | UNESCO |
| The national park also constitutes the core zone of Huascaran Biosphere Reserve since recognition of the latter by UNESCO in 1977. | UNESCO |
| Originally under the authority of the Ministry of Agriculture, Huascaran National Park and the much larger biosphere reserve are today managed by the National Service of Protected Areas, SERNANP, under the Ministry of the Environment. | UNESCO |
| Since the establishment of the national park, a major bottleneck has been inadequate budgets and staffing, restricting the effectiveness of the national park. | UNESCO |
| Their presence goes back to customary rights predating the national park and requires negotiation of agreements as regards their use of natural resources, in particular livestock grazing. | UNESCO |
| The many communities near the property are growing, most importantly in the Callejon de Huaylas, an intensively used valley just West of Huascaran National Park. | UNESCO |