2019 Federal Recreational Trail Grant Awards

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019 Federal Recreational Trail Grant Awards FEDERAL RECREATIONAL TRAIL PROGRAM 2019 Funded Grants Project # Applicant Organization Project Title Project Description Type of Use Total Project Cost Award Amount To purchase groom tracks; LTB maintains 52 miles of rough 0001-19-2C Cook County Tracks for groomers terrain with multiple access points to the State trail and Motorized $26,487.84 $19,865.88 businesses for lodging, food, and fuel. To purchase one snowmobile with light bar, bumper, winch, 0004-19-2C Town of Fredenberg Arctic Cat Bearcat Purchase and rear plate to be used to perform snowmobile trail Motorized $15,299.00 $11,474.25 maintenance. Josephine Nunn Trail Reconstruction To reclaim and reconstruct a 10' wide trail, to replace existing, 0006-19-3B City of Champlin Non-motorized $87,500.00 $63,000.00 Project poor condition 25-year old asphalt trail. To purchase equipment to maintain trails and pack trails for 0007-19-2A Itasca County Maintenance equipment Motorized $25,527.41 $19,145.56 winter riding To purchase equipment for grooming early season, 120 miles 0009-19-1C Lake of the Woods County Lightweight Snowmobile Trail Groomer Motorized $35,620.00 $26,715.00 of wooded and cross-country ski trails Trail & Campground Improvement & To help maintain and improve trails and campgrounds in parks 0011-19-S Minnesota Trail Riders Association Joint $46,000.00 $34,500.00 Maintenance and forests for all users. Cross Country Ski Trail Grooming To purchase equipment to groom the four GIA ski trails with 0012-19-1A Cass County Non-motorized $35,304.00 $26,478.00 Equipment over 63km of trails widely dispersed in Cass County Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Single-Track To develop a series of single-track mountain bike trails within 0016-19-3B Anoka County Parks Department Non-motorized $125,000.00 $93,750.00 Mountain Bike Trails Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve To apply newly learned techniques and devices, with a Smarter Maintenance For A More 0017-19-S Superior Hiking Trail Association concerted focus on conservation and hiker safety, to our Non-motorized $93,000.00 $60,000.00 Resilient Superior Hiking Trail maintenance of the Superior Hiking Trail. To construct a 3.5 mile, 10' wide multi-use paved path to 0019-19-2F City of Nisswa Gull Lake Trail Phase 4: Nisswa connect Phase 2 Lake Shore Trail to downtown Nisswa, Nisswa Joint $187,500.00 $140,625.00 Lake Park and Recreation Area, and the Paul Bunyan Trail. To purchase/replace a new drag for grooming our Grant in Aid 0020-19-3A Mille Lacs County New trail drag Motorized $31,610.00 $23,707.50 snowmobile trails To build 9 .1 miles of dedicated mt bike trails for winter and 0022-19-2B City of Ely Hidden Valley Mt Bike Trails summer use at Hidden Valley where the club maintains a city Non-motorized $210,000.00 $150,000.00 building and 25+K of ski trails To construct a 65’ bridge over the Thaines River to allow for 0024-19-3A Mille Lacs County Thaines River Bridge Motorized $130,000.00 $97,500.00 ATV, snowmobile, bicycle, and pedestrian traffic. To purchase utility snowmobile to replace 15 year old Ski Doo 0025-19-2C Cook County Ski Trail Grooming Equipment Scandic. Purchase ABR Compactor/Dragger for efficient trail Non-motorized $18,771.00 $14,078.00 conditioning To work with the US Forest Service and trail partners to 0026-19-2C Cook County Cook County Trails Improvement develop consistent maps and signage across all trails and Joint $73,737.00 $54,737.00 improve user safety. To adopt trail structure standards used by most national Materials for a Renewed Superior Hiking 0027-19-S Superior Hiking Trail Association scenic trail organizations that call for more effective, resilient Non-motorized $44,640.00 $25,140.00 Trail materials and construction methods. Bigfork to Balsam Connection Trail 0030-19-2A Itasca County To purchase equipment for trail maintenance Motorized $24,215.00 $18,161.25 Maintenance OHM Trails and Youth Conservation To hire Conservation Corp of MN and IA, Youth Corps, to assist 0031-19-1A Huntersville Township Motorized $120,300.00 $90,225.00 Corp with OHM trail maintenance work throughout the State. To purchase a snowmobile trail groomer capable of grooming 0034-19-4D City of Adams Snowmobile Trail Groomer Motorized $238,500.00 $75,000.00 trails in Mower County To redevelop the west Cross Town trail from Hwy 35 to 0035-19-2C City of Duluth-Parks Duluth Cross Town Trail - West Section Kingsbury Creek. Original trail was damaged by the Duluth Motorized $187,500.00 $140,625.00 2012 flood and abandoned. To develop an ATV trail on the existing snowmobile trail from 0036-19-2B City of Hoyt Lakes Biwabik to Gilbert MN ATV Trail Biwabik to Gilbert, providing ATV access to the Gilbert OHV Motorized $200,000.00 $150,000.00 Park and nearby cities for riders from the East Range. 0040-19-2C City of Duluth - Parks Grand Ave Nordic Center To purchase snowmaking equipment Non-motorized $148,450.00 $74,225.00 To purchase additional equipment to groom and maintain the 0041-19-1C Lake of The Woods County New trail groomer Motorized $5,588.49 $4,191.37 274.69 miles of Border trails. To remove and replace decking and other work is required to 0042-19-1C Lake of The Woods County Bridge Maintenance and Repair maintain two bridges and their approaches along the Border Motorized $34,100.00 $25,575.00 trails. To replace existing timber trail bridge over the W. Branch/ North Shore State Trail-Bridge Beaver River with a new 60 foot long steel truss bridge, D003-19-2C MN DNR Parks and Trails Joint $250,000.00 $150,000.00 Replacement recommended for immediate replacement following a 2018 Inspection. To replace worn grooming machine. Taconite and Arrowhead D004-19-2B MN DNR Parks and Trails Groomer Replacement State Trails, Putnam/Fishing Lakes trail, and Lake Vermilion Motorized $224,000.00 $75,000.00 Soudan Underground Mine State Park trails Gateway State Trail Bridge over To replace the existing Gateway State Trail bridge over D005-19-3B MN DNR Parks and Trails Non-motorized $820,000.00 $150,000.00 Westminster Avenue Westminster Ave in the city of St. Paul, MN. To replace a deficient Morrison Co. Hwy bridge and include Camp Ripley Veterans State Trail - D006-19-3A MN DNR Parks and Trails improvements that will accommodate a future segment and Joint $600,000.00 $150,000.00 Morrison Co CSAH 1Bridge river crossing of the Camp Ripley Veterans State Trail. To replace the existing trail bridge that carries the Taconite Taconite State Trail - Pike River Trail D007-19-2B MN DNR Parks and Trails State Trail over the Pike River due to structural deterioration, Joint $400,000.00 $150,000.00 Bridge Replacement structural fatigue and restrictive load limits. Zumbro Bottoms Forestry Unit Trail To rehabilitate and maintain multi-use trails by rerouting D010-19-3C MN DNR Parks and Trails Joint $200,000.00 $150,000.00 Improvements grading, hardening and reshaping Glacial Lakes State Trail- Sibley State To upgrade and develop an existing natural surface trail to an D011-19-4A MN DNR Parks and Trails Joint $280,000.00 $150,000.00 Park Segment accessible hard surface multi use trail. TOTALS Motorized $777,185.81 Non-motorized $656,671.00 Joint $979,862.00.
Recommended publications
  • What the “Trail Eyes” Pros Taught Us About the SHT P H
    A publication oF the Superior Hiking TrAil AssoCiation SUmmEr 2019 What the “Trail Eyes” Pros Taught Us About the SHT P H o im Malzhan iS the trail operations director T o for our sister trail organization the ice Age B y Fr Trail Alliance in Wisconsin. Doing business as esh T “Trail Eyes,” Tim was one of four entities the SHTA Tr hired in the fall of 2018 to evaluate and recom- ac mend renewal strategies for what we have dubbed k S mE D “The Big Bad Five,” those sections of the SHT most damaged from heavy use and old age (or both). i A Though all four evaluators—malzhan, Critical Connections Ecological Services (Jason and Amy Husveth), the north Country Trail Association, and (Continued on page 2) What the “Trail Eyes” Taught Us About the SHT (continued from cover) Great Lakes Trail Builders (Wil- lie Bittner)—did what we asked (provide specific prescriptions for the Big Bad Five), their ex- pert observations gave us much more: they shed light on the en- tire Superior Hiking Trail. In other words, what they saw on the Split Rock River loop, or the sections from Britton Peak to Oberg Mountain and Oberg to the Lutsen ski complex, or the proposed reroute of the SHT north of Gooseberry Falls State Park, were microcosms of bigger, more systemic issues with the SHT. ❚ “keep people on the Trail and water off of it.” This suc- cinct wisdom comes from Matt no bridge is not the only problem at the Split rock river loop.
    [Show full text]
  • Boarder Route Trail (BRT) BOARDER ROUTE TRAIL BRT Spurs Superior Hiking Trail !9 Campgrounds !I Parking
    Boarder Route Trail (BRT) BOARDER ROUTE TRAIL BRT Spurs Superior Hiking Trail !9 Campgrounds !i Parking Rose Lake East South Lake Clearwater Lake West Trailhead Crab Lake Topper Lake Gogebic Lake Pine Ridge Loon Lake Pine Lake Loon Lake Landing Clearwater Road McFarland Lake Crab Lake Trailhead South Lake Trailhead Portage Brook Otter Lake Trailhead East Trailhead Otter Lake 0 15 30 60 90 120 Miles ´ The Border Route Trail is a 65-mile long hiking trail that crosses the The Border Route Trail is a rugged Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) in the far northeast wilderness hiking trail that follows corner of Minnesota (Arrowhead) and follows the international border ridge-lines and the top of high cliffs between Minnesota and Ontario, Canada. It connects with the Superior wherever feasible. Therefore, hiking Hiking Trail on its eastern terminus and with the Kekekabic Trail on its the trail offers expansive views across western end at the Gunflint Trail (Cook Cty. Road 12). The closest towns the Boundary Waters Canoe Area in are Grand Marais (beginning of Gunflint Trail, County Rd 12) and Hovland Minnesota and Quetico Provincal Park (beginning of Arrowhead Trail, County Road 16). In addition to the in Canada. eastern and western termini, the Border Route Trail can be accessed through several spur and connecting trails, allowing for hiking trips ranging from short day-hikes to multiday backpacking expeditions. http://www.borderroutetrail.org/ Sources: Boarder Route Trail Association, Esri, MN DNR, BWCA photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT Welcome to The North Country Trail Association WELCOME TO THE North Country Trail Association The North Country National Scenic Trail (NCNST) is the longest hiking path in America’s National Trails System stretching more than 4,600 miles across eight states. In 1981, the North Country Trail Association (NCTA) was incorporated as the official ‘friends’ organization of the Trail. Working alongside the National Park Service the Association is the Trail’s steward, providing experiences that celebrate nature, promote physical health and build community connections. Today, we are thousands strong. We are a united community of individuals and partners who embrace the spirit, peace, and beauty found along the Trail. TOGETHER WE... Hike it Build it Love It Photo: John Day MISSION OUR COMMUNITY’S CORE VALUES The North Country Trail Association develops, maintains, • Accountability We take ownership and responsibility for protects and promotes the North Country National Scenic our actions, policies and decisions. We engage in wise Trail as the premier hiking path across the northern tier of stewardship of public and private resources. the United States through a trail-wide coalition of volunteers • Collaboration We value the spirit of cooperation between and partners. staff, volunteers, all partners and landowners and are committed to building and maintaining this culture of VISION collaboration. Service is the backbone of our organization. Our vision for the North Country Trail is that of the premier footpath of national significance, offering a superb experience • Excellence We strive for exceptional quality and safety, for hikers and backpackers in a permanently protected both in the work we do in building and maintaining the Trail corridor, traversing and interpreting the richly diverse and in the experiences of the users of this world-class trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Trails Legacy Plan Parks and Trails of State and Regional Significance a 25-Year Long-Range Plan for Minnesota
    Parks and Trails Legacy Plan Parks and Trails of State and Regional Significance A 25-year long-range plan for Minnesota February 14, 2011 ©2011, State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is available to all individuals regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, public assistance status, age, sexual orientation, disability or activity on behalf of a local human rights commission. Discrimination inquiries should be sent to Minnesota DNR, 500 Lafayette Road, St. Paul, MN 55155-4049; or the Equal Opportunity Office, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. This information is available in a different format upon request of persons of all abilities. February 14, 2011 It is our pleasure to introduce the Parks and Trails Minnesotans will look back and say the Parks and Legacy Plan. Funding created by the Legacy Trails Legacy Amendment accomplished what they Amendment gives us a unique opportunity to hoped for—and more. improve and expand Minnesota’s parks and trails of state and regional significance. This allows us to The plan recognizes the world‑class network of look out 25 years to envision a future in which parks parks and trails Minnesota currently has in place. It and trails play a significant role in the lives of all proposes to build on this foundation, making user Minnesotans. experiences even better. It is based on four strategic directions that together ensure a great future for parks Our extensive 18-month public engagement effort and trails: allows us to confidently state that this is a parks and • Connect people and the outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking on the Gunflint Trail Scenic Byway
    VisitCookCounty.com 218-388-2212 • www.wayofthewilderness.com • 218-388-2212 Outfitters Wilderness the of Way 218-387-2524 218-388-2224 • www.canoeit.com • 218-388-2224 leave only footprints. only leave Outfitters Canoe Voyageur pictures, only Take in. pack 218-388-2221 • www.tuscaroracanoe.com • 218-388-2221 you everything out Pack Outfitters Canoe & Lodge Tuscarora trail. main the on staying 218-387-1330 • www.troutlakeresort.com • 218-387-1330 by life plant fragile and Resort Lake Trout soils thin the protect Help Scenic Byway Scenic 218-388-2214 • www.trailcenterlodge.com • 218-388-2214 Leave No Trace No Leave Resort Center Trail The Gunflint Trail Gunflint The you expect to return. to expect you 218-388-2216 • www.seagulloutfitters.com • 218-388-2216 when and headed are you where know someone let Outfitters Canoe Seagull on Hiking detailed maps, sunscreen, and bug repellent. Always repellent. bug and sunscreen, maps, detailed 218-388-9929 • www.seagullcreekfishingcamp.com • 218-388-9929 and water for longer hikes, first aid kit, compass and and compass kit, aid first hikes, longer for water and Camp Fishing Creek Seagull 45 minutes per mile. Take along safety essentials: food food essentials: safety along Take mile. per minutes 45 218-388-2242 • www.rockwoodbwca.com • 218-388-2242 approximately Allow soles. non-skid with shoe jogging Outfitters & Lodge Rockwood on ledge rock. Wear comfortable boots or a well-built a or boots comfortable Wear rock. ledge on 218-388-2222 • www.poplarhaus.com • 218-388-2222 Be prepared for rough and slippery surfaces, especially especially surfaces, slippery and rough for prepared Be Haus Poplar Trail Safety Trail 218-388-4487 • www.poplarcreekbnb.com • 218-388-4487 Guesthouse Creek Poplar fish species.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunflint Lake Cabin Property Guide
    PlansMatter architectural vacation rentals Welcome! Gunflint Lake Cabin 1 Essential Information 2 House Truths + Rules 3 Operating Instructions 4 Local Eats, Drinks + Provisions 5 Local Activities 2418 Bryant Avenue South | Minneapolis MN 55405 USA | 800.921.6067 | [email protected] | www.PlansMatter.com PlansMatter !1 of !6 architectural vacation rentals Essential Information Location Gunflint Lake Cabin is north! Canada is right across the lake. The cabin is 47 miles from the nearest town, Grand Marais, a 1.5 hour drive. We recommend you plan to arrive before nightfall and stop in Grand Marais on your way to the cabin for supplies and a bite to eat. If you forget a few things (like coffee or insect spray) there are general stores nearby that stock basic provisions. Gunflint Lake Cabin is a place to disconnect from technology. Cell phone service generally stops 10 miles up the Gunflint Trail out of Grand Marais and there is no internet service at the cabin. Address 611 South Gunflint Lake Road, Grand Marais MN 55604 Parking + Front Door There is exterior parking for 2 cars immediately adjacent to the cabin. The front door of the cabin is the single solid pine door. Not the multiple glass deck doors. Check-In 3pm Check-Out 2pm Check-In/Out Process The cabin will be unlocked when you arrive and you can leave it unlocked when you depart. There is no need to lock the cabin if you are on the water or exploring the area. Day-to-Day Contact PlansMatter, [email protected], 800.921.6067 Emergency Contact Greg and Barb Gecas, owners of Heston's Lodge, 218-338-2243 2418 Bryant Avenue South | Minneapolis MN 55405 USA | 800.921.6067 | [email protected] | www.PlansMatter.com PlansMatter !2 of !6 architectural vacation rentals Cabin Telephone The phone number for the cabin’s land line is 218.388.2211.
    [Show full text]
  • SHTA Brochure
    www.shta.org THE SUPERIOR HIKING TRAIL Information, photos, and more. Check the IS WAITING FOR YOU. “Conditions” page to get information on trail conditions. Visit the “Store” to make a donation, become a member, or shop for SHT items. THE SUPERIOR HIKING TRAIL largely follows the scenic ridgeline high above Minnesota’s Lake Superior North Shore and extends for 310 miles from Jay Cooke State Park to the We’re member supported and Canadian border. Narrow and rugged, the trail connects +,-îr /010í eight state parks, state and county forests, and the Superior National Forest. The SHT is designed for foot travel only and BECOME A MEMBER. The Superior Hiking Trail is well-marked with blue paint blazes for the main trail and Association (SHTA), a non-profit organization with white blazes for spur and overlook trails. more than 3,800 members, builds, maintains and promotes this spectacular trail. The Superior Hiking Trail depends on members for its very existence; it is not maintained by any government agency. PLAN YOUR ADVENTURE Memberships benefits include: T!e 2 "#s o 2 %&s ' ( )*l • Free trail maps DAY HIKING. Access the trail from 53 trailhead park- • Discount prices on SHTA merchandise ing lots every 3–11 miles. The trail is narrow with roots • The Ridgeline newsletter four times per year and rocks. Wear sturdy footwear and allow one hour • Monthly e-bulletin SHT News You Can Use for every one to two miles hiked. Bring water, rainwear, • SHTA events notice— guided hike schedule, annual snacks, insect repellant, and a warm layer.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise America Started Business in 1972 – Over 40 Years
    Welcome to the Cruise America and Cruise Canada Tourbook What is touring they arrive. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner being the main culprits! Drinks, coffees, in a motorhome snacks! Want the loo and you have to find a bar – and you have to buy a drink! All of these costs have to be paid at a restaurant, café, bar or pub. Compare this to an RV, ruise America started business in 1972 – over 40 years From this you can tell Cruise America know motorhomes and If you ever have any questions, please don’t hesitate to call us or really like? where it is literally home from home. You wouldn’t have every single meal, drink and Tourbook Index ago – and, just as it was the day it first opened its doors know the motorhome rental business; Cruise America know what one of the many tour operators or travel agencies we work with. snack out in a restaurant if you were at home and you don’t need to if you are on in Miami in the seventies, is still under the ownership you want in a rental vehicle and we know what we want to By looking at this brochure, you have made Welcome 2/3 C holiday, certainly not in a motorhome. But no one is saying you can’t eat out if you and management of the Smalley family. The family’s history is in provide for you. As you read through the following pages we the first step into discovering one of the Pricing and specifications 4 want to! The point is you have the choice.
    [Show full text]
  • Border Route Trail Associa (BRTA) Newsletter Er Route Trail Association A) Newsletter
    Winter / Spring 2015 edition Border Route Trail Association (BRTA) Newsletter • Deadfall and brushing sweep on the Otter Lake Welcome to the BRTA Cutoff. Winter / Spring 2015 newsletter! • Clearing the Pigeon River campsite and installing a This issue has news and updates on trail conditions, wilderness style latrine. upcoming events, and much more. We also have information on where to buy your own BRT T -shirt, trail Rose Lake Cliffs Loop Trail: guide book and the new 'frame worthy' poster map. • Deadfall sweep and stubble removal on the Moss Finally, a huge thank you to everyone who has donated Lake Trail. their time by volunteering for the BRTA. • Deadfall and brushing sweep on the non -wilderness sections of the Caribou Rock and South Lake Trails. Considering volunteering? There are many ways that you can donate your time West end of the BRT: by helping distribute leaflets, representing the BRT at • Deadfall sweep from the BWCAW boundary east of one of our many outreach events, or by joining a trail Gunflint Lake to the Magnetic Rock Trailhead. clearing crew. For more information visit the BRT web • Brushing sweep from the Gunflint Narrows Rd to site at www.borderroutetrail.org County Road 46. or visit the BRT Meetup Group website at • Deadfall sweep of the Brice -Breon Trail. http://www.meetup.com/Friends-of-the-Border -Route- Trail/. Early July Gunflint Mid-Trail BRT access trails: Trail clearing information • Replace the South Lake Trail boardwalk. An extended winter delayed the start of trail work in • Misc maintenance on the South Lake Trail. 2014 , however, once the crews were moving we made • Finish stubble removal on the Moss Lake Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • East Zone Hiking
    Gunflint Hiking Tofte SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST NORTH SHORE AREA TOFTE & GRAND MARAIS, MN What a nice day for a hike! Pine trees, birch forests, rugged hills, wooded bogs, and even a great lake - this area has it all for the hiker. From day hikes of an hour or less, to extended backpacking trips, come and enjoy any of the beautiful trails northeastern Minnesota has to offer. These trails include those maintained by the USDA Forest Service, National Park Service, Minnesota DNR and State Parks, and local municipalities. See the keyed map inside for approximate locations of trails, but stop at a ranger station or park headquarters for a Forest Map to find your way to the trailhead and to inquire about trail maps. 1. CARIBOU FALLS 9. WHITE SKY ROCK Moderate; 1.5 mile Moderate; 1 mile Access: Wayside rest off Hwy. 61, 8 miles south of Schroeder Access: Caribou Trail (Co. Rd. 4) A pleasant walk along the Caribou River leads to Caribou Falls. Continue A steep hike to the cliff tops offers a panoramic view of Caribou Lake. It’s a along the Superior Hiking Trail or return to the wayside parking area. spectacular fall color hike. 2. SUGARLOAF INTERPRETIVE TRAIL 10. CASCADE RIVER HIKES Easy; 1.5 mile Moderate to difficult; 18 miles, various loops Access: Hwy. 61, 6 miles south of Schroeder Access: Cascade State Park, Highway 61 Trail travels through woods and along ledge rock to Sugarloaf Beach. Trail Hiking along both sides of the river gorge with views of the waterfalls. guide available at parking area.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Northeastern Minnesota Route Assessment and Environmental
    North Country National Scenic Trail North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York National Park Service Draft Northeastern Minnesota Route Assessment U.S. Department of the Interior And Environmental Assessment 2 Chapter 1 Purpose and Need ..................................................................................................................7 1.1 Purpose and Significance of the North Country National Scenic Trail......................................7 1.2 Purpose and Need for the Route Assessment.............................................................................8 1.3 Decision to be Made...................................................................................................................8 1.4 Scoping and Public Involvement................................................................................................9 1.5 Primary Issues and Concerns....................................................................................................10 1.6 Impact Topics Considered but not Analyzed in Detail ............................................................11 1.6.1 Environmental Justice .........................................................................................................11 1.6.2 Soundscapes ........................................................................................................................11 1.6.3 Prime or Unique Farmland ..................................................................................................12 1.6.4 Northeastern
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness Adventures for Teens Ages 12–18
    CAMP Menogyn Wilderness Adventures For Teens Ages 12–18 C Anoeing bACkPACking 2012 Catalog & Registration campmenogyn.org CliMbing YMCA CAMP MenogYn y MCA CAMP Menogyn YMCA Camp Menogyn changes lives. I have experienced this first o uR Mission hand as a Menogyn camper, summer staff member, board member To provide and camper parent. If you or your son or daughter are looking for an extraordinary opportunity to build character, strengthen transformational values, explore wilderness, make friends and have fun, Menogyn is your place. experiences in a wilderness Menogyn provides young people with unique and powerful ways to learn and care about setting emphasizing themselves, about others, and about the world. As Menogyn campers explore the wild places of north America, from the Boundary Waters to Alaska, they make amazing progress in their quality, personal growth growth as individuals while having incredible fun and building life-long friendships. and relationships. every Menogyn staff member is excited about the summer of 2012. We care deeply about each camper and look forward to Menogyn’s 91st summer of providing high quality and transformative wilderness experiences for teens. If you have any questions about Menogyn, please contact me. Sincerely, Doug nethercut, executive Director, YMCA Camp Menogyn [email protected] 763-479-1146 TheC y AMP exPeRienCe AbouC T AMP Menogyn YMCA camps share one thing: DISCoVeRY. For 90 years, Camp Menogyn has offered high quality wilderness adventures for teens. Campers have the opportunity to explore At Menogyn, campers will enjoy exceptional and transformational experiences. We nature, try new activities, find new talents, specialize in small group wilderness activities like canoeing, backpacking, rock climbing, gain independence, and make lasting dog sledding, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.
    [Show full text]