DOCSLIB.ORG

DNR Fees and Charges Boating Fees Daily Entrance Fees Annual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DNR Fees and Charges Boating Fees Daily Entrance Fees Annual 66 DNR Fees and Charges Annual Permits Daily Entrance Fees Boating Fees Annual Entrance Permit • $36.00 Daily Indiana Resident Gate Admits Indiana license plated non- Mon.-Thurs. Fri./Sat./Sun. Holidays Annual Non-motorized commercial vehicles, driver and $4.00 $5.00 $5.00 passengers to DNR properties which Lake Permit For non-commercial vehicles which 2007 charge a gate fee. Good from January 1, $5.00 Expires December 31, 2007 have Indiana license plates. Admits NON-MOTORIZED until December 31, of the year issued. driver and passengers. Required for all May now be used at Falls of the Ohio privately owned, DNR LAKE PERMIT Interpretive Center for up to 5 people Daily Non-Resident Gate non-motorized INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES per pass per visit. May not be used at Mon.-Thurs. Fri./Sat./Sun. Holidays boats using or Indiana State Historic Sites. $7.00* $7.00* $7.00* moored at state forest, state park or reservoir lakes, good for one Annual Entrance Non-Resident *Indiana Dunes SP $10.00 any day For non-commercial vehicles which do calendar year. $46.00 Admits non-Indiana resident not have Indiana license plates. Admits non-commercial vehicles, driver and Annual driver and passengers. passengers to DNR properties which 2007 Motorized Expires December 31, 2007 MOMTORIZED charge a gate fee. May not be used at Daily Pedestrian/Bicycle Lake Permit Indiana State Historic Sites. Good from $2.00 for each person, 5 years old and January 1 until December 31, of the $20.00 DNR LAKE PERMIT older, entering as a pedestrian, on bicycle INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES year issued. May now be used at Falls Required for all or horseback. of the Ohio Interpretive Center for up privately owned to 5 people per pass per visit. motorized boats using or mooring at Daily Entrance to Falls of the state forest, state park or reservoir lakes, Annual Horse Permit • $20.00 Ohio Interpretive Center good for one calendar year. Entitles one horse access and the use Mon.-Thurs. Fri./Sat./Sun. Holidays of DNR properties where horse use is $4.00 adult $5.00 adult $5.00 adult Annual Boat Mooring Permit allowed. Good from January 1, until $1.00*child $2.00 child $2.00 child $60.00 per post - Regular December 31, of the year issued. *School groups $2.00 per student $90.00 per post - Improved (seawall Golden Hoosier Passport • $18.00 or other improvement) For Indiana residents age 65 or Daily Entrance to Mansfield Mill older, or a resident eligible for Social $3.00 adult $1.00 child Boat Rental Fees Security disability payments under Prices listed below are state rental 42 U.S. C.401 (proof of eligibility Daily Motorcoach/Commercial Bus prices. Price may vary where boats are must be presented at time of purchase Passenger Vans/School Buses rented by concessionaires. Deposits are and the disabled individual must be Buses and vans designed and used for required on boats, canoes, life jackets present in the vehicle at time of use); institutitional or commercial purposes and bicycles except where hunting or admits non-commercial vehicle, driver will be charged $2.00 per person. fishing license, driver’s license or Annual and passengers. Good from January 1, Entrance Permit may be held in lieu of until December 31, of the year issued. Groups with Program Reservations deposit. May now be used at Falls of the Ohio $1.00 per person program fee Rowboats and Canoes Interpretive Center for up to 5 people Daily Horse Permit • $5.00 $ 5.00 per hr. per pass per visit. May not be used at Entrance for one day per horse at DNR $20.00 per day (tax included) Indiana State Historic Sites. Price is properties where horse use is allowed. Canoe rental on weekends and holidays calculated by law as ½ the Resident at some properties are by the hour only. Annual Entrance Permit. Paddleboats Indiana residents who qualify for a $8.00 per hr.(tax included) DAV1 or DAV2 license plate, may purchase an Indiana Golden Hoosier Permit regardless of age. Please Miscellaneous present a completed state form 32584 Camp Stores are located at many Twin Caves’ Boat Ride operates (Certificate of Eligibility for Veterans parks for your convenience. NOTE: from Memorial Day to Labor Day at License Plate) at time of purchase. Prices may vary where concessions are Spring Mill State Park, $1.00 for children privately operated. 10 years and under, $3.00 adult. Tour times assigned daily starting at 9:00 a.m. Canal Boat Rides (Seasonal) with tours leaving every half hour. Whitewater Canal Historic Site Disclaimer: Fees, operating hours and Call for fee. Children in arms ride free. other details may change during the year. Saddlebarns Swimming pool operating hours are dependent Rates will vary from property to upon lifeguard availability. Beaches may be Pontoon Boat Tours property depending on services offered. unguarded allowing patrons to swim at their Lieber SRA, Hardy Lake own risk. $3.00 adult $1.00 child Ski Rental • $5.00 per hr. (Pokagon State Park only) cont. DNR Fees and Charges 67 Swimming Recreation Building Rental State Park Inns $2.00 Daily pool admission per person $35.00 Swimming Permit good for 25 Recreation buildings are available Reservation Policy: daily pool admissions. in several state parks and are designed • To make a reservation call: Swimming at beaches is free. to facilitate the needs of a variety of 1-877-LODGES 1 or $ .25 Lockers (where available) groups, events and gatherings for day www.indianainns.com use; however, many recreation buildings Toboggans Pokagon State Park • A deposit equal to one night’s rate plus are unique and offer varying levels of tax will be required. $ 10.00 per hr. rental (tax included) accommodations. It is recommended that persons wishing to reserve a recreation • Deposits may be made by cash, check Wyandotte Cave Tours building contact the property where they or credit card. If paying by check, Call (812) 365-2705 for information. intend to rent a facility for specific details. the Inn must receive your check Recreation buildings may be reserved within 10 days of the date you make Shelter Rental Fees up to one year (365 days to the day) your reservation. If you use your credit card for deposit your account Reservation fees for DNR Shelters vary in advance. Reservation fees for DNR Recreation Buildings vary by property. will be charged when you make your by property. Prices range from $25.00 to reservation. $55.00. Prices range from $79.50 to $111.00. Most shelters may be reserved up to one The renter will be billed for any damage, • All inns take reservations two years in year (to the date) in advance. Shelters not breakage, or cleaning cost associated advance. reserved 24 hours in advance will be open with the rental. (Prices include 6% Indiana Sales Tax) • Check-out time/12 noon. on a free, first-come, first served basis. • Check-in time/4 p.m. Shelters open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Reservations by phone: 1-866-622-6746 or online: www.CAMP.IN.gov Price range: Reservations by phone: 1-866-622-6746 Abe Martin Lodge $ 52 to $159 per night or online: www.CAMP.IN.gov McCormick’s Creek State Park Canyon Inn $ 49 to $119 per night • Hillcrest Recreation Bldg. Clifty Inn $ 64 to $167 per night Reservable Shelters: • Friendly Recreation Bldg. Harrison House $ 59 to $175 per night Brookville Lake O’Bannon Woods SP • Redbud Recreation Bldg. Officers Homes $199 to $275 per night Brown County SP Ouabache SP Mounds State Park Potawatomi Inn $ 47 to $174 per night Cagles Mill Lake Patoka Lake • Pavilion Spring Mill Inn $ 49 to $109 per night Cecil M. Harden Lake Pokagon SP Ouabache State Park Turkey Run Inn $ 49 to $190 per night Chain O’Lakes SP Potato Creek SP • Lodge Recreation Bldg. Crib $5.00 per night Charlestown SP Prophetstown SP Pokagon State Park Rollaway $10.00 per night Clifty Falls SP Roush Lake • Toboggan Warming Center Fort Harrison SP Salamonie Lake Potato Creek State Park • Affordable meals are available in the Hardy Lake Shades SP • Tulip Poplar Recreation Bldg. inn dining rooms. Harmonie SP Shakamak SP • Peppermint Hill Recreation Bldg. • Banquet and conference meals may be Indiana Dunes SP Spring Mill SP Shakamak State Park arranged at your request. Lincoln SP Summit Lake SP • Log Cabin McCormick’s Creek SP Tippecanoe River SP Tippecanoe River State Park • All inn fees are subject to state & local Mississinewa Lake Turkey Run SP • Tepicon Recreation Bldg. taxes. Monroe Lake Versailles SP Versailles State Park Mounds SP Whitewater Mem. SP • Camp Laughery Recreation Bldg. State Park Inns…facilities detail (see page 37 for phone numbers) Abe Martin Lodge and Family Cabins The Garrison, Officers’ Homes, Spring Mill Inn Brown County State Park Harrison House & The Fort Golf Course Spring Mill State Park • 84 lodge rooms Fort Harrison State Park • 74 guest rooms • 20 family & 56 rustic (seasonal) cabins. • Three Officers Homes • Full service dining room - • Full service dining room - (each - two story/three bedroom) Banquet seating for 200 Banquet seating for 250 • Harrison House has one suite and • Two breakout rooms six guest rooms • Indoor/outdoor pool Canyon Inn • Full service dining room - Turkey Run Inn, The Roost, McCormick’s Creek State Park Banquet seating for 300 • 75 guest rooms (seven are studio style) • 18 hole Pete Dye designed golf course The Overlook and the Family Cabin • Full service dining room - Turkey Run State Park Banquet seating for 200 Potawatomi Inn and Cabin Suites • 59 lodge rooms, 20 rustic cabins and Pokagon State Park the Family Cabin Clifty Inn • 126 guest rooms • The Roost Home (two story/two bedroom) Clifty Falls State Park • Four cabin suites and • The Overlook (one bedroom accessible) • 71 guest rooms (seven are suites) eight historic cabin rooms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • And the Indiana Department of Administration (Idoa) Public Works Division Request for Qualification (Rfq) for Design Services for State Park Inn/Lodge
    INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES (IDNR) AND THE INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION (IDOA) PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATION (RFQ) FOR DESIGN SERVICES FOR STATE PARK INN/LODGE Due August 17, 2021 REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATION # This is a Request for Qualification and Information (RFQ) issued by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) and the Indiana Department of Administration (IDOA) Public Works Division. As the IDNR and IDOA intend to design and construct one State Park Inn/ Lodge with approximately 100 - 120 guest rooms, and to conduct a site analysis and conceptual study for an additional second Inn/ Lodge of approximately 100-120 guest rooms. IDNR and IDOA are issuing this Request for Qualification to select an appropriate Designer to lead the design of these facilities This RFQ is intended to publicize the possible, future availability of contracting opportunities for services described herein. The IDNR and IDOA create no obligation, expressed or implied, by issuing this RFQ or by receipt of any submissions pursuant hereto. The award of any contract(s) as a result of this RFQ shall be at the sole discretion of the IDNR and IDOA. Neither this RFQ nor any proposal submitted in response hereto is to be construed as a legal offer. No contract will be awarded without further discussion and negotiation with the responding firms or the issuance of a Contract. The IDNR and IDOA will not be responsible for any expenses incurred by any firm in preparing and submitting information responding to this request. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION Potential offerors are advised that materials contained in their proposals are subject to the Indiana Public Records Act, IC 5-14-3 et.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2018, Vol
    The Hoosier Paddler Month June 2018, Vol. 56 Issue 6 http://www.hoosiercanoeclub.org/ From the Skipper: Summer officially arrives later this month, though it feels like it has al- ready been here for some time. We have enough events planned for June to get everyone out on the water. There are several white water, flat water, and sea kayak trips on the calendar along with training oppor- In this issue: tunities. Check out this newsletter and the calendar on our website at Page 1: Skipper’s Note https://hoosiercanoeandkayakclub.wildapricot.org/events (remember to Page 1: Driftwood River Trip log in to see everything). If you have questions about any trips, contact the trip sponsor. See you on the water! Trip Announcements: Duane Page 2: Holiday on the Wildcat Page 3: East Fork White River Driftwood River Trip Announcement Page 4: Sea Kayak Thoughts Page 5: Kalamazoo River Sea Kayak Saturday, June 2 Page 7: Kayak Skills Training Classes Trip Sponsor: Sue Foxx Page 8: Geist Open House Boat Demo Page 9: East Race Free Day Join us for a beautiful paddle down the Driftwood River near Colum- Page 10: South Bass Sea Kayak bus. We will begin at Furnas Mill on Sugar Creek and paddle to Lowel Page 11: Green River Ky Bridge. Page 12: Intro to Canoeing Class It is about 14 Miles so be prepared with gloves, sunscreen, water and Page 14: OhioPyle Week of Paddling lunch. Beginners are welcome as long as they have the endurance for a Page 9: Eagle Creek Tuesday Pass little longer paddle.
    [Show full text]
  • SJCP Master Plan 2019-2023 Parks Profile
    2.0 Chapter Two Parks Profile ST. JOSEPH COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION & PARKS COUNTY JOSEPH ST. 12 St. Joseph County Parks Five Year Master Plan 2019-2023 TROYER GROUP 13 MISSION "St. Joseph County Parks will enrich the community and the lives of St. Joseph County residents by conserving and caring for significant natural areas, promoting understanding and stewardship of our unique natural and cultural heritage through innovative programs and services, and enhancing visitor experiences through well- maintained park facilities." VISION “Continuing the Legacy of Greatness!” 14 St. Joseph County Parks Five Year Master Plan 2019-2023 TROYER GROUP 15 PARKS DEPARTMENT 2014-2018 2014-2018 GOALS PROGRESS SUMMARY The St. Joseph County Parks previous Five Year • Replaced doors and windows for White Barn GOALS AND STRATEGIES Master Plan spanned from 2014 through 2018. (St. Patrick’s County Park) In that plan, five goals were established for the • Created Studebaker history interpretive Parks Board and/or department. A synopsis of display in Nature Center (Bendix Woods each follows, with highlights of accomplishments County Park) PROTECT AND ENHANCE NATURAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES on each goal. Encourage and Promote Outdoor Activities • Reduce invasive species • Seek opportunities to add park land in underserved areas Protect and Enhance Natural Cultural • Maintain pond health • Foster green and sustainability initiatives that Highlight Natural Resources Resources • Landscape with native plants • Quantify the environmental value of the parks’ green (2017)
    [Show full text]
  • What's New at Indiana State Parks
    Visit us at www.stateparks.IN.gov What’s New at Indiana State Parks in 2018 Below is a snapshot of work we have done and will do to prepare for your visits in 2018. There are many other small projects not listed that help manage and interpret the facilities, natural and cultural resources, and history of Indiana’s state park system. Indiana’s 32 state park properties have more than 2,000 buildings, 700 miles of trails, 636 hotel/lodge rooms, 17 marinas, 75 launching ramps, 17 swimming pools, 15 beaches, 7,701 campsites, more than 200 shelters, 160 or so playgrounds and 150 cabins. In recent years, we have focused attention on campground and cabin improvements, filling full-time and seasonal staff positions, and continuing a tradition of excellence in interpretation and in hospitality at Indiana State Park inns. We have a new 5-year plan, based on public responses to our Centennial Survey (more than 10,000 responses) and input from staff. It focuses on facilities and trails, improving efforts to manage our natural resources and remove invasive species, investing in technology, looking at ways to be more environmentally responsible, and training and support for park staff. Learn about our mission, vision and values at stateparks.IN.gov/6169.htm. We have wonderful partners and volunteers. Our Friends Groups and other donors contributed thousands of dollars and labor hours for projects and events. Creative and dedicated employees stretch the dollars that you pay when you enter the gate, rent a campsite, launch a boat or attend a special workshop or program.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Park Service, 1933-1942: an Administrative History. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 266 012 SE 046 389 AUTHOR Paige, John C. TITLE The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Park Service, 1933-1942: An Administrative History. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept. of Interior), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO NPS-D-189 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 293p.; Photographs may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) -- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Conservation (Environment); Employment Programs; *Environmental Education; *Federal Programs; Forestry; Natural Resources; Parks; *Physical Environment; *Resident Camp Programs; Soil Conservation IDENTIFIERS *Civilian Conservation Corps; Environmental Management; *National Park Service ABSTRACT The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) has been credited as one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's most successful effortsto conserve both the natural and human resources of the nation. This publication provides a review of the program and its impacton resource conservation, environmental management, and education. Chapters give accounts of: (1) the history of the CCC (tracing its origins, establishment, and termination); (2) the National Park Service role (explaining national and state parkprograms and co-operative planning elements); (3) National Park Servicecamps (describing programs and personnel training and education); (4) contributions of the CCC (identifying the major benefits ofthe program in the areas of resource conservation, park and recreational development, and natural and archaeological history finds); and (5) overall
    [Show full text]
  • Pokagon State Park Guide
    KETTLES AND KAMES The distinctive landscape of Indiana’s Pokagon State Park is a legacy of the most recent Ice Age. Although the Pleistocene Epoch began about 2.6 million years ago, today one can see only the effects of the most recent continental glacier from the Wisconsin age. The irregularly shaped hills, bogs, and lakes are underlain by an assortment of materials that melted from a rugged disintegrating ice sheet a mere 14,000 years ago. Kettle lakes Lake Lonidaw is one of the kettle lakes that formed as the Wisconsin-age glacier retreated. Large blocks of ice broke free from the glacier and were buried under insulating debris. The ice slowly melted, leaving behind a water-filled depression. Morainal landscape The steeply rolling hills, bogs, and interconnected lakes of the park bear witness to the massive ice sheets that advanced over and then melted from this part of the Midwest. & Water Survey. Glacial erratics This former Canadian resident arrived in one of the glacial advances into central Indiana. Many of these trans- ported rocks and boulders, known as “glacial erratics,” are in evidence throughout the park. Lake James THE GEOLOGIC STORY The Northern Moraine and Lake Region, in which Pokagon State Park is located, is noted of Pokagon State Park for its beautiful scenery and lakes — a land- scape created by glaciers. The third largest natural lake in Indiana, Lake James covers 1,140 acres and is 88 feet deep. It is one of the many kettle lakes in the region and was formed by the slow melting of a buried ice block.
    [Show full text]
  • Breakfast Menu
    INDIANA STATE PARKS Breakfast Menu breakfast plates LIEBER BREAKFAST* $16.99 A colossal country fried steak topped with white pepper gravy, served with two eggs cooked your way, Potatoes O’Brien and choice of biscuit or toast. BIRDWATCHER* $7.99 Two eggs cooked to order with a choice of bacon, sausage or sugar cured ham; choice of biscuit or toast. Egg whites only available upon request. Make it three eggs for an additional $.99 RANGER HEARTY OMELET* $11.99 Three egg omelet with your choice of three toppings: bacon, sausage, ham, cheddar cheese, mozzarella cheese, mushrooms, tomatoes, peppers or onions. Served with your choice of Potatoes O’Brien, oatmeal or grits, and a choice of biscuits or toast. Egg whites only available upon request. Each Additional Topping $.99 Make it four eggs for an additional $.99 HAPPY CAMPER* $9.99 Two eggs cooked to order with a choice of bacon, sausage or sugar cured ham; choice of potatoes O’Brien, oatmeal or grits with a choice of biscuit or toast. Egg whites only available upon request. Make it three eggs for an additional $.99 park SAUSAGE GRAVY BREAKFAST SKILLET*Favorites $9.99 HIKER BREAKFAST SANDWICH* $7.99 & BISCUITS $7.99 A biscuit topped with an egg cooked Your choice of bacon, sugar cured ham or sausage, egg Two fresh buttermilk biscuits your way, smothered in country cooked your way, topped with American cheese served on split and smothered in gravy, crumbled sausage and cheddar a grilled bagel or Texas toast. Comes with your choice of sausage gravy. cheese. Served with your choice of Potatoes O’Brien, grits or oatmeal.
    [Show full text]
  • LONG DISTANCE HIKING TRAILS Welcome to Indiana State Parks and Reservoirs
    34 DNR 2007 Special Events Programs are open to the public, suitable for all ages and with some exceptions, free with admission to the property. Welcome to Indiana State Parks and Reservoirs’ Walk, hike, swim, ride and relax your way to better health at your favorite state park or reservoir. As you spend time outdoors, you’ll see that our Hoosier state properties feature great natural resources, ranging from giant sand dunes to deep rocky canyons. They are priceless gems and it takes staff, expertise and funding to manage and protect them. Visit www.dnr.IN.gov/healthy on the web for more information. Ten Simple Ways.... ....you can improve your health at a state park or reservoir. • Walk a trail. • Rent a canoe or boat and go for a paddle. • Take a swim at a pool or beach. • Have a picnic and visit the playground. • Join our staff for a guided nature hike. • Ride a bike on one of our paved trails or our mountain bike trails. • Turn off your cell phone and computer Make a date to get INShape at state parks and and relax in a lawn chair at a picnic area. reservoirs on Saturday, May 5 and Saturday, • Waterski on one of our nine reservoirs. September 8. Admission to your favorite • Buy a GPS unit and learn to geocache. property is free with an INShape coupon • Take a child fishing. downloaded from www.INShape.IN.gov, and features staff-led exercise walks at most properties. Coupons will be available two weeks before each INShape DNR Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Education Resource Directory
    EE Resource Directory Introduction The Environmental Education Association of Indiana has compiled this directory to assist educators in selecting and accessing resources for environmental education in the classroom. Those who work with adults and non-formal youth groups, such as scouts and 4-H, may also find these resources useful in planning activities for meetings, workshops, camp, and other occasions. The directory is organized into two main sections, those organizations that serve the entire state and those that serve a limited area, such as a county or region. Within the two main sections, you will find public agencies, including federal, state, county, and city departments, and private organizations, such as soil and water conservation districts, conservation organizations, and individuals who are available to share music, stories, or songs. If you have corrections or additions to this list, please contact Cathy Meyer at Monroe County Parks and Recreation, 119 West Seventh Street, Bloomington, IN 47404, 812- 349-2805, How to Get the Most From These Resources The organizations and people listed here are experts who are willing to share a vast array of knowledge and materials with you. There are a few ways to make the most of your contacts with them. These contacts are intended primarily for use by adults, not for student research projects. Before contacting anyone, be clear about your educational objectives. Many of the programs are based on state science standards to help you in meeting educational requirements. Will your objectives best be met with classroom activities, activities using the school grounds, or visits to special sites away from school? Do you need activity ideas, supplementary videos, material or equipment to borrow, or a speaker? What level of understanding should students have after the program? What will they know beforehand and what will you do to follow-up? Many agencies offer preliminary training for teachers using their programs or they may have pre-visit or follow-up activities for you to use.
    [Show full text]
  • Picture-Perfect YOUR OFFICIAL INDIANAYOUR TRAVEL GUIDE
    2015 YOUR OFFICIAL INDIANA TRAVEL GUIDE Indiana Travel GuideIndiana Travel Small Town EscapesSmall Town picture-perfect » Pies, Parks & Playtime Getaways!From beachside dunes to romantic inns to family fun, everything you need for the ultimate vacation » Four Seasons Four Gorgeous of GREAT STATE PARKS Get Sunny! DIAMONDS, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore’s DRIVE-INS West Beach & PIES VisitIndiana.com SMALL TOWNS, BIG FUN WANNA ROAD TRIP? Let us help you plan your visit. dining & more inside! Lodging, shopping, attractions, 888-936-9360 | frenchlick.com Discover an easy escape for the entire family! Quaint towns welcome you with one-of-a-kind historic hotels, award winning spas and legendary golf. Venture off the beaten path for eclectic shopping, outdoor adventure and culinary delights. Every season offers new and exciting experiences: it’s up to you to create the perfect journey. Memories that will be #vflwb relived and retold for generations are waiting at this extraordinary destination. /visitfrenchlick @visitfrenchlick @visitfrenchlickwestbaden For visitor information go to: visitfrenchlickwestbaden.com or call 888-776-3418 Must be 21 years or older to enter casino. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-9-WITH-IT! LETTER 2015 INDIANA TRAVEL GUIDE PUBLISHER Indiana Office of Tourism Development in conjunction with Emmis Communications INDIANA OFFICE OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Executive Director Mark Newman 317.233.3261 Director of Communications Jake Oakman 317.232.8897 Director of Marketing Carol Sergi 317.233.6761 Projects Manager Ali Meyer 317.232.8838 Lieutenant Governor Family of Welcome! Business Administrative Assistant Gaye Caplinger IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEW TRAVEL GUIDE, 317.234.2085 you’ll find information on Indiana’s great destinations.
    [Show full text]
  • South Bend Mishawaka New Carlisle Granger Notre Dame
    ® FROM THE EDITORS OF GET SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA OUT NEW CARLISLE GRANGER GET NOTRE DAME ACTIVE visitsouthbend.com | 800.519.0577 | Download the Visit South Bend App | #getactiveSB St. Patrick’s County Park HIKE WALK QUIETLY to catch glimpses of deer and foxes and hear woodpeckers and warblers living amid the woods blanketing Rum Village Park. At the nature center, a wildlife feeding station, bird-watching window and exhibits introduce what you’ll see on the 3 miles of trails covering these 160 rolling acres. At Potato Creek State Park, 10 miles of paved trails pass through a variety of habitats, including fields, mature woodlands, and restored prairies and wetlands. Trails range from an easy half-mile loop through wetlands and woods to the rugged 2 miles through woods to the top of Steamboat Hill for views of Worster Lake. At five St. Joseph County Parks, trails draw visitors through woods to wetlands and waterways. The largest, St. Patrick’s County Park, is known for its 11 half-mile loops past sights like an osprey nesting pole, eagle nests and a 1918 cabin. Paths traverse oak forests, pastures and river ridges. Take a plant identification book to Spicer Lake Nature Preserve, which protects 232 species, including the native baneberry, agrimony, hogpeanut, beggarticks, willowherb and bedstraw, to name a few. To see rare and endangered plants, head to Chamberlain Lake Nature Preserve. Its wetland supports unusual species like warty panic grass, pipewort and black-fruited spikerush. Another unique feature in one of the parks is the section of trees planted in 1938 to spell out Studebaker in honor of the Spicer Lake Nature Preserve former owners of the land that is now Bendix Woods County Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Ister of Historic Places NOV 281995 Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 .OMB-No,~10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places NOV 281995 Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districtsTSie^fisTrtfc^ National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete^ each iterpj by^ma^kjng p'XR'f1 thj8lapprqpriate*bo: by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter NIK* f67ltl noTafjpliCiaDle.'IwFor functioi architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories fr^irrth™inl!rTjcff6^sTP1ace*additionaf" entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_______________________________________________ historic name Pokagon State Park______________________________________ other names/site number N/A________________________________________ 2. Location street & number Fi miles nnrt.h nf Angnla, west, nf US 97 J/151 not for publication city or town ___Angola_____________________ __ [$ vicinity state______Indiana code IN county Steuben code 15X zip code 46703 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ^ nomination G request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property £D meets Djdoes not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant D nationaHJ3 statewide J~] locally.
    [Show full text]