Dogeying targeting, the working group sets up display panels warning heat deaths in national parks
A heat wave at the start of the season burned a large part of the West with dangerously hot conditions, which caused an extreme heat warning that extended from Friday to the end of Saturday. The three -digit summits were widespread in southern Nevada, and temperatures of more than 115 degrees were expected in the Death Valley.
Extremely extremely extremely extremely extremely extremely starting weeks added the urgency to the more perfect Union message. The organization's display campaign is targeting large impacts of DOGE dismissals and cuts to the most popular national parks in the country. In the southwest, it meant focusing on extreme heat, said Shakir.
“We had to adapt the message to arrive at the place where the rubber meets the road,” he said.
The complete consequences of the National Park Service discounts remain to be seen, and the cutting edge season of summer tourism is imminent.
Abigail Wines, acting assistant superintendent of Death Valley National Park, said that park employees were trying to keep the audience safe and aware of the dangers of extreme heat. She encouraged people to take the necessary precautions before visiting Death Valley, such as the verification of weather alerts or closings and packaging adequate water, sunscreen and other essential elements.
“As always, the National Park Service works to offer visitors incredible, safe and memorable experiences in Death Valley National Park, and throughout the country,” Wines told NBC News in a statement.
The biggest objective of the more perfect Union with its Billboard campaign is to draw attention to the controversial work of DOGE and the Trump administration for federal agencies. Shakir said that the organization had deliberately used the bipartite support enjoyed by national parks as a means of provoking a debate.
A 2024 Pew Research Center survey noted that the National Park Service was the most popular federal agency, with 76% of favorability among the more than 9,400 Americans interviewed.
“Many places in which we have put the display panels are in the red areas, where we assume that many people may have voted for Donald Trump, like Donald Trump and even as Doge components, very frankly,” said Shakir. “But with the national parks, we thought it was a good example of the place where they went too far.”
