A SETTLEMENT, THAT COULD HELP AN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF SEABIRD, HAS BEEN AGREED UPON BY BOTH STATE PARK OFFICIALS AND THE CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY. PARK OFFICIALS HAVE AGREED TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF TRASH IN THE FORESTS BY PROVIDING ANIMAL-PROOF FOOD STORAGE LOCKERS AT ALL CAMPSITES, AND INCREASED TRASH PICK-UP. THEY HOPE THAT WILL HELP THE MARBLED MURRELETS (WHICH NEST IN OLD GROWTH FORESTS), BECAUSE IT SHOULD CUT DOWN THE AMOUNT OF TRASH (AND THEREFORE THE NUMBER OF PREDATORS THAT EAT THE ENDANGERED SEABIRDS EGGS AND CHICKS).
