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On Thursday, it was announced that the National Park Service had approved the demolition of Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium – better known as RFK Stadium – in Washington, D.C.Now, for those of us who grew up watching the Redskins in their glory years at what was at one point the loudest stadium in the league and the toughest ticket to get in town, this is a sad day. However, that sadness is balanced out by the fact that the team has been looking to relocate back to D.C. for several years.
Of course, that couldn’t happen with the old, run-down stadium still there. So, the NPS approval paves the way for what could be a triumphant return in the next two years. Tearing down RFK is arguably the lesser of two things that had to be done to bring the Commanders back to D.C. The main sticking point was the much despised former owner, Daniel Snyder.
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“National Park Service to improve turf at Lincoln Park this spring”a previous attempt back in 2022 From NPS: 'he National Park Service (NPS) will overseed and aerate the grass in the center panel of Lincoln Park starting this spring. To help ensure the project’s success, the NPS will close the center panel of the park from May 3 to July 8.
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RFK Stadium cleared for demolition, National Park Service saysRFK Stadium can be demolished without any impact on the nearby environment, the National Park Service said Thursday. The federal agency can now issue a permit for D.C. officials to begin demolition.
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Montana minor league baseball team in dispute with National Park Service over arrowhead logoA minor league baseball team in Montana is calling out the U.S. Department of Interior for “unwarranted and relentless” trademark claims in a battle over the use of an arrowhead logo.
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Montana minor league baseball team in dispute with National Park Service over arrowhead logoA minor league baseball team in Montana is calling out the U.S. Department of Interior for “unwarranted and relentless” trademark claims in a battle over the use of an arrowhead logo. The Glacier Range Riders in Kalispell, Montana, are members of a Major League Baseball partner league. The team applied for several trademarks and logomarks in 2022.
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Playing hardball: National Park Service browbeats baseball team over trademark infringementA lower-level minor league baseball team says the National Park Service is trying to bully it into giving up its arrowhead logo, complaining that people might somehow not be able to tell the difference between the federal agency and a baseball club.
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National Park Service being sued for switching to cashless entryThe National Park Service is being sued for going cashless at 30 parks and monuments, including Hovenweep National Monument and Natural Bridges National Monument.
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