Regardless of the singular or plural nature of the words within a title, the title is considered one unit; thus it is a singular noun. Similarly, collective nouns, such as “committee,” function as singular nouns regardless of how many people or things might actually make up the collective noun.
Scenario 1: Title with a singular verb
Example: Everglades National Park preserves thousands of acres of wetlands.
This title isn’t plural just because the word “Everglades” is plural. The park is one thing and, therefore, is singular.
Scenario 2: Collective subject with a singular verb
Example: The team meets once a year at Rock Harbor Lodge in Isle Royale National Park.
Although you know that the “team” is made up of more than one person, you must view “team” as a single unit.
