Denali Caps Summer Traffic at Exactly 160 Vehicles Per Day

2026-04606 — Alaska; Hunting and Trapping in National Preserves

The National Park Service wants to update hunting and trapping rules in Alaska’s national preserves to bring back long-standing practices that support state-authorized wildlife harvests and public access. These changes affect hunters, trappers, and anyone using Alaska park lands, aiming to balance conservation with local traditions. You’ve got until April 9, 2026, to share your thoughts—no new fees or costs are expected.

2026-09904 — Notice of Intent To Extend Concession Contracts at Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area and Fire Island National Seashore

The National Park Service is extending contracts for businesses at Big South Fork and Fire Island parks to keep visitor services running smoothly. These extensions last until new contracts start or the listed expiration dates, so no service interruptions happen. This means the companies can keep operating without any immediate changes to fees or services.

2026-09517 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Archeology Permit Applications and Reports

The National Park Service wants to renew its paperwork for archeology permits and reports, making sure the process stays clear and useful. If you dig into archeology or work with these permits, your feedback by July 13, 2026, can help shape how much paperwork you’ll handle. This update aims to keep things smooth without adding extra costs or delays.

2026-08763 — Notice of Inventory Completion: Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA

Harvard’s Peabody Museum has finished checking its collection and found some Native American items from Santa Cruz Island that belong to local tribes. Starting June 4, 2026, these items can be officially returned to the tribes. This is a big step in respecting Native heritage and making sure these objects go back where they belong.

2026-08313 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget for Review and Approval; Research Permit and Reporting System Applications and Reports

The National Park Service is asking to keep using its current system for research permits and reports without any changes. This affects researchers who need permits to study in national parks and helps keep paperwork simple. If you have thoughts, you can share them by June 29, 2026, but no new fees or big changes are coming.

2026-07392 — Notice of Inventory Completion: Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka, KS

The Kansas State Historical Society has finished checking and listing special Native American items that were separated from human remains long ago. These items, like pottery and tools, will be returned to the right tribes starting May 18, 2026. This helps fix past mistakes and respects Native American heritage without any cost to the public.

Previous: C1-2026-08550 — Licensing Requirements for Microreactors and Other Reactors With Comparable Risk Profiles

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating the rules for licensing tiny nuclear reactors, called microreactors, and others with similar safety levels. These changes make it easier and clearer for companies to apply for permits, speeding up the process while keeping safety strong. If you’re building or running these reactors, expect new rules starting soon that could save time and money.

Next: 2026-09877 — Modernizing NRC Regulations for Byproduct Material Use

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is updating its rules for using certain radioactive materials to make licensing easier and safer for everyone involved. These changes will cut down on paperwork, remove outdated rules, and speed up approvals for businesses and labs that work with these materials. If you’re affected, get ready to share your thoughts by July 2, 2026, and expect smoother, more modern rules soon!