科罗拉多州Amache国家历史遗址首个总体管理规划征求公众意见：意见期至12月3日，逾万名日裔曾在此被关押
美国国家公园管理局（NPS）2026年10月19日发布新闻稿，为位于科罗拉多州 Granada 附近的 Amache 国家历史遗址首个总体管理规划征求公众意见，意见期自10月19日起至12月3日止；该遗址保存着第二次世界大战期间逾10,000名日裔美国人被强制关押的历史，规划初步方案涉及历史资源保护、历史讲述、访客通道改善与园区运营等不同方向。
国家公园管理局表示，公众反馈将帮助形成这份首个总体管理规划，决定遗址今后如何保护这段历史，并为访客提供了解被关押者经历与公民权利重要性的机会。High Plains Group 主管 Eric Leonard 说：「公众意见对塑造 Amache 的未来、确保我们为后代保存这段历史至关重要。我们邀请幸存者、后代、合作伙伴与公众分享看法，告诉我们如何最好地保护这个重要场所、讲述它的故事。」
国家公园管理局将举行多场公众会议介绍初步方案、说明规划流程并答疑：科罗拉多州 Lamar 与 Denver、加利福尼亚州 Los Angeles 与 San Francisco 设有面对面场次，另有线上场次，各场内容相同，公众可任选方便的一场参加；会议日期、时间、地点与线上链接列于该项目规划网站的「Meeting Notices」栏目。
提交意见可在线进行：在项目网站选择「Open for Comment」，再选「General Management Plan Newsletter」；也可邮寄至 National Park Service, Denver Service Center, Attn: AMCH GMP / Charles Lawson, 12795 West Alameda Pkwy, Denver, CO 80228。在线意见须在12月3日前提交，邮寄意见以当日邮戳为准。国家公园管理局表示，规划推进过程中还会提供更多公众参与机会。
据国家公园管理局介绍，Amache 国家历史遗址保存了 Granada 迁置中心的遗迹，1942年至1945年间逾10,000名日裔美国人在此被强制关押；该遗址2022年经国会授权并正式设立。首个总体管理规划将为历史保护、访客通道、设施与合作关系等长期决策提供依据，目标是保护遗址的历史资源、纪念幸存者与后代的经历，并让后代能从这段美国历史中学习。
NPS Seeks Public Input on First General Management Plan for Amache National Historic Site in Colorado: Comments Due December 3
The National Park Service (NPS) said in a news release dated October 19, 2026, that it is seeking public input on preliminary plans to guide the future of Amache National Historic Site near Granada, Colorado, with the public comment period running from October 19 through December 3, 2026. The proposed concepts outline different approaches to preserving the site's historic resources, sharing its history, improving visitor access and managing park operations, and feedback will help shape the site's first general management plan. More than 10,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly confined at the site during World War II.
"Public input is essential to shaping Amache's future and ensuring we preserve its history for generations to come," said Eric Leonard, superintendent of the High Plains Group, which includes Amache National Historic Site. "We invite survivors, descendants, partners, and the public to share their perspectives on how we can best protect this important place and share its stories." The NPS said the planning process will help determine how it protects this history while providing opportunities for visitors to learn about the experiences of those incarcerated and the importance of civil rights.
The NPS will host public meetings to present the preliminary concepts, explain the planning process and answer questions. In-person meetings are planned in Lamar and Denver, Colorado, and Los Angeles and San Francisco, California, and a virtual meeting will also be offered; all meetings will feature the same presentation. Meeting dates, times, locations and the virtual meeting link are available under the "Meeting Notices" tab on the project website.
To comment online, members of the public can visit the project website, select "Open for Comment" and choose "General Management Plan Newsletter." Comments may also be mailed to National Park Service, Denver Service Center, Attn: AMCH GMP / Charles Lawson, 12795 West Alameda Pkwy, Denver, CO 80228. Online comments must be submitted by December 3, and mailed comments must be postmarked by that date. The NPS said it will provide additional opportunities for public input as planning continues.
According to the NPS, Amache National Historic Site preserves the remains of the Granada Relocation Center, where more than 10,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly confined between 1942 and 1945. Authorized by Congress in 2022 and formally established in 2022, the site's first general management plan will guide long-term decisions about historic preservation, visitor access, facilities and partnerships, with the goal of protecting its historic resources, honoring the experiences of survivors and descendants, and ensuring future generations can learn from this chapter of American history.
来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）
图片来源：图：科罗拉多州Amache国家历史遗址的修复营房、水塔与岗楼。图片来源：美国国家公园管理局NPS Photo，Wikimedia Commons，公共领域。Photo: The restored barrack, water tower and guard tower at Amache National Historic Site in Colorado. Credit: NPS Photo, Wikimedia Commons, public domain.
