Question: What national park contains Geology that shapes the Pacific Northwest region of the United Stated and Canada?

Context articles: Makoshika State Park
Pacific lodge
2009 Pacific Northwest heat wave
Kotataberry
Geology of the Pacific Northwest
Geology of the Lassen volcanic area
Gaspésie National Park
Hanukkah Eve windstorm of 2006
Ella Rhoads Higginson
Kuururjuaq National Park

Makoshika State Park ("ma-KO-sh(ih)kuh" from the Lakota "Maco sica," meaning 'bad land' or 'land of bad spirits') is the largest of Montana's state parks at more than 11,000 acres (45 km²).
 It is located east of Glendive.
 The park contains spectacular badlands which conceal dinosaur fossils.
 The park contains rock from the Hell Creek Formation and dinosaurs such as "Triceratops" are found there.
 In 1997, a fossil "Thescelosaurus" was found at Makoshika by an expedition led by Jack Horner and Bob Harmon.
 Birds such as turkey vultures, prairie falcons and eagles make their homes here.
 The visitor center houses a small museum with displays about geology and local fossils.
The Pacific lodge style of architecture is based loosely on vague notions of cedar lodges and log cabin dwellings of early inhabitants of the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada.
 This style can be seen in historic National Park hotels, such as the Lake Quinault Lodge, and in the houses of some wealthier Seattleites of the timber baron era.
 However, most early Seattleites preferred to mimic the accepted styles of the East; to this day, historical pastiches remain more popular throughout the region.
The 2009 Pacific Northwest heat wave was a heat wave that affected the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada in late July 2009, particularly areas west of the Cascade Mountains in British Columbia, Oregon and Washington.
 The heat wave set many new heat records across the area, and broke the previous all-time record-high temperature in Seattle by three Fahrenheit degrees (1.7 Celsius degrees).
 Because the temperatures reached in the heat wave are rare in the Pacific Northwest, few residents own air conditioners.
'Kotata' is a blackberry cultivar with a diverse ancestry in a few "Rubus" species including western and eastern North American blackberry species and red raspberry.
 'Kotata' was developed by the United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service in Corvallis, Oregon, United States in their cooperative breeding program with Oregon State University.
 In 1984, 'Kotata' was released as a potential replacement for the 'Marion' blackberry, with better cold tolerance and fruit firmness.
 However, while the taste of the 'Kotata' is unique and invariably good, it did not replace 'Marion' but was used as a slightly earlier complement to 'Marion'.
 'Kotata' was selected from a cross of the two parents OSC 743 ['Pacific' x 'Boysen'] x OSC 877 ['Jenner' x 'Eldorado'].
 The pedigree of 'Kotata' has boysenberry, wild Pacific Northwest blackberries, an Eastern U.S. blackberry species and loganberry in its background.
 While it was released as a cultivar in 1984, it was first selected as OSC 1050 in 1951 and was grown commercially under that name.
 'Kotata' has been grown primarily in the Pacific Northwest region of North America and in the United Kingdom.
The geology of the Pacific Northwest includes the composition (including rock, minerals, and soils), structure, physical properties and the processes that shape the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada.
 The geology of the region produces much of the area's scenic beauty and also causes periodic catastrophes, such as volcanoes and earthquakes.
The geology of the Lassen volcanic area presents a record of sedimentation and volcanic activity in the area in and around Lassen Volcanic National Park in Northern California, U.S.
 The park is located in the southernmost part of the Cascade Mountain Range in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States.
 Pacific Oceanic tectonic plates have plunged below the North American Plate in this part of North America for hundreds of millions of years.
 Heat from these subducting plates has fed scores of volcanoes in California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia over at least the past 30 million years (see Geology of the Pacific Northwest) and is also responsible for activities in the Lassen volcanic area.
Gaspésie National Park (French: "Parc national de la Gaspésie" ) is a provincial park located south of the town of Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, Quebec, Canada in the inland of the Gaspé peninsula.
 The park contains the highest peak of the Appalachian Mountains in the province of Quebec, Mont Jacques-Cartier, 1,270 meters above sea level.
 In addition, the park contains the only population of Caribou found south of the Saint Lawrence River in Canada.
The Hanukkah Eve windstorm of 2006 was a powerful Pacific Northwest windstorm that slammed into the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and southern British Columbia, Canada between December 14, 2006 and December 15, 2006.
 The storm produced storm to hurricane-force wind gusts and heavy rainfall, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage and leaving over 1.8 million residences and businesses without power.
 Eighteen people were killed, most of whom died of carbon monoxide poisoning in the days following the storm because of improper use of barbecue cookers and generators indoors.
 The name of the storm was chosen in a contest run by the National Weather Service office in Seattle from about 8,000 entries.
Ella Rhoads Higginson (c. January 28, 1862 – December 27, 1940) was a prominent American author.
 She wrote award-winning fiction, poetry, and essays characteristically set in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States.
 She was the author of 2 collections of short stories, 6 books of poetry, a novel, a travel book, over 100 short stories, over 300 poems, and numerous newspaper essays.
 She was influential for the ways her writing drew international attention to the then little-known Pacific Northwest region of the United States (Baym, 2011: 284; Blair, 1997: 52).
Kuururjuaq National Park (French: "Parc national Kuururjuaq" ) is a 4,460 km2 national park, created in May 2009 and managed by the Kativik Regional Government, in northeast Quebec, Canada.
 It stretches all the way from Ungava Bay to Mount D'Iberville, which is on the Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec border.
 Mount D'Iberville, at an altitude of 1,646 m , is the highest mountain in eastern continental Canada, dominating over the entire Torngat Mountain range.
 The 166 km Koroc River runs through the national park to Ungava Bay.
 Kuururjuaq National Park contains a variety of different ecosystems and comprises three natural regions: the Torngat Mountain Foothills, the George River Plateau and the Ungava Coast.
 Like other Nunavik parks, Kuururjuaq National Park is developed and managed by the Inuit.