Department of the Interior

	For the United States Department of the Interior, see United States Department of the Interior on Wikipedia.

Mentioned-only faction

Territory


Notable Locations		Acadia National Park Death Valley National Park Everglow National Campground Grand Canyon National Park (formerly) Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Lake Mead National Recreation Area Zion National Park

Relations and associations


Parent		United States of America

Child Entities		United States Geological Survey

United States Department of the Interior was a pre-War department of the United States government. The Department of the Interior was a federal executive department responsible for the conservation of most federal lands, natural resources, and other related entities, such as the United States Geological Survey.

Background

The DOI operated the national parks (largely through the National Park Agency) of the United States and was even producing posters for parks like the Zion National Park series produced right before the Great War. They also had an Appalachian division, creating posters for regions in West Virginia. In addition, they also mapped geological areas for Vault construction.^[1] Outside of the control of the DOI, the federal government would see fit to revoke the national park status of the Grand Canyon, effectively taking responsibility of the Grand Canyon from the Interior and into the hands of corporations to exploit its natural resources.