Paramount+ and the National Park Foundation are teaming up to have some very beautiful live stream events of America’s iconic national parks during this upcoming this Earth Week. They will be showing a new park every day for seven days with Yosemite, Blue Ridge Parkway, Bighorn Canyon, New River Gorge, Everglades, Death Valley and Zion being shown with sunrise-to-sunset live streams.
Beginning on Earth Day, viewers will be able to live stream the national parks on Paramount+ here and YouTube here. These live streams will also be featured in the Paramount+ Earthly Adventures collection, launching on April 18th.
PARAMOUNT+ TEAMS UP WITH NATIONAL PARK FOUNDATION AS FIRST-EVER OFFICIAL STREAMING PARTNER
Through Partnership, Paramount+ Will Invest in the Future of America’s National Parks
The Partnership Kicks Off During Earth Week from April 22 to April 28 with Live Streams of Yosemite, Blue Ridge Parkway, Bighorn Canyon, New River Gorge, Everglades, Death Valley and Zion.
You can find a list of the Live Stream Events below, with their corresponding dates.
LIVE STREAM EVENTS
Monday, April 22: Yosemite (CA)
Best known for El Capitan, giant Sequoias and the tallest waterfall in North America, Yosemite is home to many breathtaking views.Tuesday, April 23: Blue Ridge Parkway (NC, VA)
A scenic byway spanning 469 miles through North Carolina and Virginia, the Blue Ridge Parkway offers stunning views of the Appalachian Highlands.Wednesday, April 24: Bighorn Canyon (MT, WY)
The first designated area of its kind in the Missouri River Basin, Bighorn Canyon is home to forest, mountains, upland prairie, deep canyons, broad valleys, high desert, lakes and wetlands.Thursday, April 25: New River Gorge (WV)
The rugged waters of this ancient river provide solace to all those who seek its steady presence amongst the woods of West Virginia.Friday, April 26: Everglades (FL)
Just a one-hour drive from Miami, this park is home to one of the world’s most diverse ecosystems, both tropical and subtropical.Saturday, April 27: Death Valley (CA)
At America’s lowest, hottest, and driest national park, adventurous visitors enjoy Death Valley for its many extremes and mysteries such as the sailing stones.Sunday, April 28: Zion (UT)
The Virgin River cuts through sandstone, widening and reshaping the canyons that define Utah’s first designated national park.
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