Southern Indiana

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Southern Indiana 20 DNR ecreation & Fishing Guide Atterbury FWA First purchased in 1969 from the To Nineveh 7970 S Rowe St., PO Box 3000 Government Services Administration, 252 Edinburgh, IN 46124-3000 5,410 acres of the former Camp Atterbury 550 S 31 (812) 526-2051 became Atterbury FWA. Atterbury FWA now maintains more than 6,000 acres 600 S of upland game habitat, marsh, running creeks and shallow impoundments. 325 E Mauxferry Rd. Hunting, fishing and shooting ranges are Headquarters Hospital available. Restrictions and/or permits Johnson Co. Rd. To Edinburgh may be required for some activities. Blue Grass FWA Blue Grass FWA is a unique natural Managed by Sugar Ridge FWA resource area because the land has Located at: Boonville/New been strip-mined. Blue Grass FWA 164 1125 W Harmony Rd Exit of I-164 covers approximately 2,532 acres and Boo . nvil y Rd le- N on (812) 789-2724 features about 28 pits and lakes that ew Harm provide hunting, fishing and wildlife 1050 W watching opportunities. Restrictions 1200 W and/or permits may be required for some Kansas Rd. activities. To Evansville St. Johns Rd. Warrick Co. Euler Rd. 150 N As Indiana’s largest state park, North Gate Brown County State Park (No vehicles over 9’ tall Brown County SP offers a variety of To Indianapolis 135 or 3 ton in weight ) P.O. Box 608 mailing address Nashville Campers & large West Gate - 1405 SR 46 W activities. Comfortable accommodations vehicles enter 46 West Gate To North Gate - 1801 SR 46 E at the rustic Abe Martin Lodge, large Gate Entrances Columbus Horse Camp - 4800 SR 135 campgrounds, hiking and mountain Nashville, IN 47448 (812) 988-6406 biking trails, interpretive services and 46 extensive horse riding facilities make this 135 park popular year-round. To Bloomington Horsemen's Abe Martin Lodge is described on gate pages 36-37, 67. Brown Co. Charlestown SP At more than 5,000 acres, Charlestown 3 SP is now the third largest Indiana state To Madison PO Box 38, 12500 SR 62 Charlestown Charlestown, IN 47111 park. Campers will find spacious electric (812) 256-5600 and full hook-up sites. Visitors can enjoy 62 hiking the rugged terrain with Devonian fossil outcrops and sinkhole topography, To Louisville unique to southern Indiana. Explore the and 265 65 iver o R new overlook and boat launching facilities hi O on the Ohio River (mid-2007) for bank Clark Co. fishing, boating or wildlife viewing. Clark SF Established in 1903, Clark SF is the Scott Co. PO Box 119, #2 Service Rd. oldest state forest in Indiana. Used Clark Co. 1 mile N of Henryville on US 31 as an experimental forest in the early Henryville, IN 47126 years, the property has more than 150 65 experimental tree plantings. Winding (812) 294-4306 Washington Co. 31 roads with hiking, horse and mountain To Entrance bike trails lead visitors past many of Salem these experimental areas still there today. 160 Spectacular views can be seen from the Henryville many high points along roads and trails. Clark Co. Southern DNR ecreation Online dnr.IN.gov CAMP.IN.gov wildlife.IN.gov indianaINNS.com 21 North Clifty Falls SP challenges any Clifty Falls SP Gate Entrance 62 To Madison misconceptions that the Indiana landscape 1501 Green Rd. • 2221 Clifty Drive is flat and boring. Winter and spring Madison, IN 47250 (mapping address) hiking show the cascading falls at their (812) 273-8885 62 best while the rugged splendor of the 7 creek and canyon offer exciting scenery year-round. Clifty Inn has a beautiful new South wing overlooking historic Madison. 56 Gate Entrance Clifty Inn is described on pages 36-37, 67. Jefferson Co. To Madison Crosley FWA is made up of 4,228 Crosley FWA To North Vernon acres of rolling hills, ponds and the 2010 S SR 3 25 W Muscatatuck River. About seven miles of North Vernon, IN 47265 7 the Muscatatuck River flows through the 75 W (812) 346-5596 property providing excellent shoreline fishing. Hunting for deer, turkey and 3 small game are common. Restrictions 300S and/or permits may be required for some Jennings Co. activities. Deam Lake SRA, named in honor of Deam Lake SRA Indiana’s first state forester Charles C. 1217 Deam Lake Rd Deam, is a forest property designed for Borden, IN 47106 recreational activities. Under a multiple- (812) 246-5421 use concept, visitors can camp, horse Entrance Clark Co. camp, fish, boat or picnic while enjoying d R ll the beautiful landscape of southern Hi Deam Lake Rd. To oom Br Indiana. Some activities are seasonal. 65 To Salem 60 Horse decal needed in decal board when using the horsemen’s campground. Fairbanks Landing FWA has been Fairbanks Landing FWA developed through a partnership between Managed by: Minnehaha FWA the DNR and Indiana Michigan Power. 63 West of Fairbanks, Ind. on CR 925 N Vigo Co. The area includes six miles of Wabash (812) 268-5640 Sullivan Co. River frontage and 8,000 acres of wildlife r e v i habitat. Deer, turkey and small game are R 925 N h common throughout the property. Some s Fairbanks a ab activities may be restricted on certain W 48 days. A permit is required for hunting. To Located on the banks of the Ohio 62 Falls of the Ohio SP Indianapolis River, Falls of the Ohio SP features 386- 201 W Riverside Dr. George Rogers Clark 65 Home Site & Boat Ramp million-year-old fossil beds. A spectacular Clarksville, IN 47129 McAlpine Dam interpretive center overlooks the beds Clarksville 62 (812) 280-9970 with an exhibit gallery containing river Sand Island fersonville r and marine aquariums. Fishing, hiking, Shippingport Jef Island Interpretive Ohio Rive bird watching and picnicking are enjoyed Center 64 65 Take Exit 0 throughout the park. No gate fee but a $2 parking fee is required. Night fishing Louisville, KY Clark Co. 31 requires an Annual Entrance Permit. Southern 22 DNR ecreation & Fishing Guide Ferdinand SF Established in 1934 as a Civilian 6583 E SR 264 Conservation Corps (CCC) camp, 64 To Jasper Ferdinand, IN 47532 Ferdinand SF is well known for its (812) 367-1524 excellent deer and squirrel hunting. The multiple lakes throughout the property provide swimming, fishing and boating, 162 in addition to many other activities. Many Entrance local landmarks and seasonal community To 264264 festivals are nearby. 64 Dubois Co. Perry Co. Glendale FWA Glendale FWA is comprised of 8,060 To Hwy. 50 acres of upland game habitat, marshes, 500 S 6001 E CR 600 S 1 mi. To Hwy. 257 Montgomery, IN 47558-9549 shallow impoundments, a 1,400-acre 600 E 600 S lake and small woodlots. Birds, raptors, (812) 644-7711 700 S waterfowl, deer and turkey are among wildlife attracted to the area. Excellent hunting, fishing, camping and boating 500 E 850 E are available on the property. Restrictions 800 E and/or permits may be required for some Daviess Co. activities. East Fork White River Goose Pond FWA Through a partnership between the to Linton Base Road Route 1, Box 431 DNR and many conservation-minded 25 S Linton, IN 47441 organizations, the 8,064-acre Goose 100 S 100 S 100 S Pond FWA became the newest addition (812) 659-9901 900 W 200 S 1400 W 200 S 200 S to fish and wildlife areas. Hoosiers will 59 Beehunter 300 S 300 S appreciate the marsh and grassland birds, 1450 W Goose Pond 900 W shorebirds, waterfowl and raptors drawn 400 S to the property. Some activities may be 450 S 67 500 S S restricted. Permits are required for all 1000 W 1100 W activities including hunting, hiking, and Green Co. to Sandborn wildlife watching. Greene-Sullivan SF is composed of Greene-Sullivan SF Dugger 54 2551 S SR 159 8,900 acres of reclaimed surface-mined Dugger, IN 47848 land. With rolling hills and beautiful Entrance Linton (812) 648-2810 woodlands, the property is managed for wildlife and timber production. The 159 59 120 lakes throughout the forest provide marvelous fishing and camping. Visitors Bucktown may also hunt game, ride on horseback or photograph local wildlife. Pleasantville Sullivan Co. Greene Co. Hardy Lake Situated in scenic southeastern Indiana, 4171 E. Harrod Rd.• 5620 Hardy Lake Rd. Hardy Lake (2,448 acres) is the smallest (mapping address) Scottsburg, IN 47170 state-operated reservoir. The dam was Gate Entrance (812) 794-3800 constructed on Quick’s Creek in 1970 Harrod Road d for water supply and outdoor recreation. a o R Owned and operated by the DNR, e k a the park features a 741-acre lake with L To y d boating, fishing and camping. Picnicking, Austin r To 65 a and H archery ranges and hiking trails are also Madison Scott Co. 256 available. 203 Southern DNR ecreation Online dnr.IN.gov CAMP.IN.gov wildlife.IN.gov indianaINNS.com 23 To St. Louis To Louisville Harmonie SP is located “on the banks Harmonie SP 64 To New Harmony of the Wabash,” 25 miles northwest of 3451 Harmonie State Park Rd. and 66 68 Evansville. A beautiful swimming pool, New Harmony, IN 47631 Gate Entrance shady picnic areas, ravines and pristine (812) 682-4821 r e v i landscape await visitors. Trails for R h 69 a s walking, biking and nature hikes provide a b W To Mt. Vernon excellent scenery. Camping, fishing and and 62 family cabins are also available. Posey Co. Warrick County Chamber of Commerce — Tourism Office Warrick County Economic Development Department 9 W. Jennings St.
Recommended publications
  • Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science
    Geologic Contrasts in Indiana State Parks Otis W. Freeman, Indiana University The state parks of Indiana, with sites selected largely for scenic and historic reasons but partly with the intent to secure wide geo- graphical distribution for recreational purposes, contain a fairly com- plete sequence of the geological formations outcropping in the state, besides providing examples for a large majority of the physiographic principles. Evidence of vulcanism is one of the chief things missing, since all of the exposed bedrock in Indiana is of sedimentary origin. Even so, many types of igneous and metamorphic rocks can be picked up among the glacial boulders in the northern part of the state. The oldest exposed rocks are those of the Ordovician period. Ex- cellent outcrops for the study of the Ordovician strata occur in south- eastern Indiana on the west flank of the Cincinnati Arch. The beds are highly fossiliferous and one of the famous collecting grounds for the life forms of this period is near Madison. Clifty Falls State Park includes strata classified in the upper Or- dovician, the Silurian and base of the Devonian periods. The Silurian rocks occupy the hill slopes above the falls and inner gorges in the park with the Devonian capping the higher hills. The Ordovician formations in the park area from the base up- ward, begin with 25 feet of the Bellevue, followed by 115 feet of the Arnheim, 55 feet of the Waynesville, 50 feet of the Liberty, about 32 feet of the Saluda and possibly 6 feet of Whitewater. Shale predominates from the Bellevue through the Liberty and is interbedded with thin layers and lenses of limestone, and in contrast the Saluda is a thick bedded limestone with reef corals occuring near its base.
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  • From Forests to Farms and Towns: State Parks and Settlement of Indiana
    From Forests to Farms and Towns: State Parks and Settlement of Indiana Key Objectives State Parks Featured This unit is designed to help students learn about the challenges ■ Turkey Run State Park (www.stateparks.IN.gov/2964.htm) that Indiana’s early settlers faced by looking at the lives of four ■ Spring Mill State Park (www.stateparks.IN.gov/2968.htm) families who settled on land that eventually became part of ■ Mounds State Park (www.stateparks.IN.gov/2977.htm) Indiana’s state parks system. ■ Lincoln State Park (www.stateparks.IN.gov/2979.htm) ■ Potato Creek State Park (www.stateparks.IN.gov/2972.htm) Activity: Standards: Benchmarks: Assessment Tasks: Key Concepts: Daily life in the first half of the 18th century Tools used by Be able to describe the challenges of daily early settlers Daily Life Explain how key individuals and events life as a settler of Indiana’s frontier during for Indiana SS.4.1.6 influenced the early growth and development the pioneer era. Students will research African-Americans Settlers of Indiana. source materials and write a skit about in Indiana daily life in early Indiana. What cemeteries tell us Trade and industry Be able to describe the challenges of daily Give examples of Indiana’s increasing agricul- life as a settler of Indiana’s frontier during tural, industrial, political and business develop- SS.4.1.9 the pioneer era. Students will research ment in the 19th century. source materials and write a skit about daily life in early Indiana. Be able to describe the challenges of daily life as a settler of Indiana’s frontier during the pioneer era.
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  • 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.
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  • 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.
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  • Where to Go Camping Guide
    The where to go camping guide has been put together by the Order of the Arrow and the Outdoor Program Committee to give a list of places units can go for various activities. It contains a list of Camps, parks, and other facilities available within a reasonable distance. There are roughly 200 locations listed. Our hope is that you will use this guide as a reference as you research and plan your upcoming camping and hiking trips and other activities for your unit. Updated June 2018 Page 1 How to use this guide: The list is alphabetical, and each one contains at least one means of contact info. Below the contact info section is a website link, followed by if it has hiking trails, and last is the list of things the location has to offer. There will usually be two locations listed per page, with the document being 100 pages in length. Contact us: If you have any additions or corrections, please email [email protected] with "Where to Go Camping Guide" in the title. We would like to know if you are using this and we want to continue to add information that is useful to you! How to plan a campout: The Adventure Plan (TAP) is a National resource to help units plan and execute a great camping experience for youth. It includes the following • Ideas for outings / activities • Budgets / financial worksheets • Travel options / reservations & permits • Examples including timetables, duty rosters, and more • Equipment lists • Health and Safety information • List of historic trails And more! It has 52 steps, but don’t let that deter you from using this tool.
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  • Narrows Covered Bridge Crosses Sugar Creek at Turkey Run State Park
    Narrows Covered Bridge crosses Sugar Creek at Turkey Run State Park. The Cox Ford Bridge is outside the western edge of park property. Frank Oliver photo. 20 September/October 2019 COVERED CLASSICS Bridges celebrate state’s rural culture By Scott Roberts, OI Staff OutdoorIndiana.org 21 s she stared at the photo in her hands, Maria Lee was dumbfounded. Must be an old photograph, she thought, to contain a red, two- Aspan wooden covered bridge. “I asked the person how long that picture has been in the family,” she said. “They told me they had taken it a couple weeks ago. I’m like what? Where?” The Bloomington resident drove an hour to Williams, in Lawrence John Maxwell photo County, and there it was. Williams Bridge across the East Fork of the White River in Williams Covered Bridge is the Lawrence County is Indiana’s longest two-span covered bridge. state’s longest two-span bridge. “I was coming around the corner and remember seeing it Despite covered bridges’ popularity, their number in Indiana out past the field,” Lee said. “I also remember that feeling of is declining. More than 600 are known to have been built in In- excitement, walking up to it and getting to feel the air coming diana. In 1977, a total of 104 remained. Now there are 14 fewer. through the bridge, the water rushing underneath.” Understanding how covered bridges have integrated She was hooked. themselves into Hoosier culture is an important step toward Since then Lee has visited every covered bridge in Indiana, keeping those the state has left.
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  • OCTOBER and NOVEMBER 2019 (Please – No Pets Except on Designated Pet Hikes)
    The Indianapolis Hiking Club www.indyhike.org Happiness - A Step at a Time SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER 2019 (Please – no pets except on designated pet hikes) Celebrating 62 Years of Sponsoring Hikes and Outings HIKE RATING SYSTEM - Shown in parentheses at the end of each hike TERRAIN SURFACE SPEED H (Hilly) Continuously NS (Natural) Primarily Soft Walking Speed in MPH, M (Mixed) Hilly & Flat HS (Hard) Packed Dirt or Gravel not including breaks F (Flat) Few Hills PS (Paved) Concrete or Blacktop (e.g., 3.0 is 20 min/mile) Guests are welcome on all hikes - no fee. Hikers should arrive at the meeting location at least 10 minutes early, which will enable the leader to complete sign-ups and start the hike on time. Interested in leading a hike? Contact Pathfinders: Jean Ballinger (317-696-2120) [email protected] for weekend hikes or Ed Wright (317-445-5646) [email protected] for weekdays. Note, a reference at the end of a hike description in the following format (Map #24) indicates that you can access a Google map pointing to the hike meeting location at www.indyhike.org/locations.shtml. ITEMS OF NOTE IN THIS SCHEDULE: Edeltraud Evans will lead a Book Club hike on Friday, October 18 and Joan Griffitths will lead one on Sunday, November 24. Mary Williams has scheduled a Pet hike on Monday, November 18. Morgan Monroe State Forest hikes are back on the schedule on Tuesdays in October. Pat Lawler has a hike on the new Urban Wilderness Trail on Sunday October 6. We will be accompanied on this hike by the project manager of the trail who recently spoke at our General Assembly.
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  • May 24, 2019 Around the Council What's Happening In
    May 24, 2019 Around the Council What's Happening in Council E-Newsletter from Girl Scouts of Southwest Indiana? Left: Southwest Indiana Troops 39, 40, and 626 enjoyed a weekend at Marengo Cave. THIS ISSUE: They explored the cave, mined for gems, made • Cookie Updates crafts, played games, and made pie iron pizzas! • Membership News Below: • Volunteer News Troop 404 Bridged Up to Juniors on May 14th! • Girl Experience Congratulations, girls! • Outdoor Program & Camp Below: • Ways to Support GSSI Community partners had a blast at GSSI's "Man • Shop Enough to be a Girl Scout" Golf Outing! 812•421•4970 Here's KDDK during the 5000 E Virginia St outing, with GSSI board Suites 2 & 3 member Mark McAnulty Evansville, IN 47715 on the left. Want your Girl Scouts featured here and on social media? Email us! [email protected] Include troop #, location and a short description. May 24, 2019 Cookie Updates ATTENTION! We're gearing up for another great cookie season; so, we want to know your opinion on which new recognition items you like best! Express yourself with the ABC Bakers 2020 Recognition Voting survey. Complete that survey here! 2020 Mascot: Meet the Red Fox! How are red foxes like Girl Scouts? They're clever, curious, and organized! They're adaptable to different environments, from remote areas like the Arctic to African farms to the suburbs of North America! They're also popular in movies like Zootopia and Fantastic Mr. Fox! Name That Fox! • Giant Red Fox: Frances (coming soon!) • Standing/Large Fox: Fiona • Sitting Fox: Kit May 24, 2019 Membership News Spring Renewal 2019: ONE WEEK LEFT! With new programs in outdoor adventure and STEM and the promise of dozens of new skills to learn and awards to earn, at Girl Scouts, the trail is hers to blaze! April 1-May 31, 2019 All girls and adults who renew will receive a free patch.
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  • Quality of Life and Young Professional Benefits: Quality of Life - Statewide
    03/03/20 LetINDIANA WORK FORYOU Quality of Life and Young Professional Benefits: Quality of Life - Statewide There’s more than corn in Indiana. In fact—from our world class Children’s Museum to state parks and sporting events—there’s plenty to do in your own backyard when you live in Indiana. Check out some of the best things to do in Indiana! ARTS From nationally-ranked museums—like the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis—to concert venues all over Indiana, there’s something for everyone. You’ll also find philharmonic orchestras and the- aters in every corner of the state to see popular musicals and plays like Hamilton. BEER & WINE There are nearly 100 breweries and wineries in Indiana. We have big name breweries—like 3 Floyds and Sun King—and Indiana-famous names like Bad Dad Brewing Co. If wine is more your thing, Two EE’s Winery and Oliver Winery, among others, have beautiful scenery and great wine. FESTIVALS Check out summer and fall festivals filled with live music and great food. Evansville’s Fall Festival, Vincennes’ Rendezvous, Fort Wayne’s Johnny Appleseed Festival and the Indiana State Fair—just to name a few—bring in visitors from all over Indiana and beyond. SPORTS Taking in a live sporting event is easy in Indiana. Central Indiana is home to several major teams and events—like the Indy 500, Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Colts, Indy Fever and Indiana Pacers. And, you’ll find minor league teams all over the state, too. STATE PARKS Indiana’s rural regions are home to dozens of state parks and lakes, so there’s plenty of opportuni- ty to camp, hike and paddle your way through Indiana.
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  • Discovering a Sense of Place
    Discovering a Sense of Place The special stories and features of Indiana State Parks for teachers, students and families Interpretive Services Indiana State Parks 402 W. Washington St. Rm W298 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Angie Manuel, Interpretive Manager 317-234-4926 amanuel@#dnr.IN.gov interpretiveservices.IN.gov The special stories and features of Indiana State Parks for teachers, students and families Discovering a Sense of Place Where nature and history come together Why should I care about wildlife? What lessons can we learn from our past? What is the real value of the public land we manage? How will our actions impact the future of these unique places? We encourage questions like these from students, teachers and families as we tell the stories of plants, animals, water, soils and history at our Indiana State Parks. These are our stories......... This booklet provides an overview of the main messages that we interpret at each of our sites. These stories are presented in many ways. We introduce these themes in campground programs for families, exhibits in interpretive centers, wayside signage and environmental education programming for schools, scouts and other groups. This booklet is not just for teachers! If your group visits us for a planned program with an interpreter, we can connect one or more of our site messages with the topic(s) you are covering in your classroom or meeting time. Use this booklet to help you decide which of our properties’ messages and resources best match the topic and concepts you are introducing to your students. The booklet can also serve as a source of basic information about the natural and cultural resources at each state park or big lake.
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  • Your Travel Bucket List State Parks for Every Season Doughnuts & Distilleries Iconic Food, Festivals & Farm
    2019 YOUR OFFICIAL INDIANA TRAVEL GUIDE Indiana Travel Guide Your IndianaBucket Your List INSIDE YOUR TRAVEL BUCKET LIST » Must-try Food& Drink STATE PARKS FOR EVERY SEASON DOUGHNUTS & DISTILLERIES » Four Seasons ofOutdoor Fun ICONIC FOOD, FESTIVALS & FARM FUN Gorgeous VisitIndiana.com Getaways! Beautiful gardens, family must-dos, cozy inns and more—everything you need for the perfect vacation WANNA ROAD TRIP? Let us help you plan your visit. dining & more inside! Lodging, shopping, attractions, LETTER 2019 INDIANA TRAVEL GUIDE PUBLISHER Indiana Office of Tourism Development in conjunction with Emmis Communications INDIANA OFFICE OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT Director of Communications & Media Relations / Director of Film Indiana Amy Howell 317.232.8897 Director of Planning & Development–Sport Tourism and Outdoor Recreation Noelle Szydlyk 317.232.0600 Digital Communications Specialist Kyle Johnson 317.232.8908 Projects Manager Emily McNally 317.232.8838 Lieutenant Governor Family of Business Administrative Assistant Welc ome! Gaye Caplinger INDIANA IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND DIVERSE 317.234.2085 geography, eclectic foods, natural attractions and much REGIONAL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES more. The one place to point you in the right direction North Region Northern Indiana Tourism of everything the state has to offer is the 2019 edition Development Commission of the Indiana Travel Guide. 574.862.1434, 574.862.1979 (fax) The Hoosier State boasts breathtaking state parks, East, West, South Central & South Regions unique vineyards, eclectic breweries, lively distilleries, Kelleen Larkey, MWM Inc. 260.410.4073 picturesque outdoor recreational activities, popular Central Region museums and contemporary architecture. From the Katy Cavaleri, Magnify Marketing LLC 317.313.5033 banks of the Ohio River to the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, there are travel opportunities to fit almost EMMIS COMMUNICATIONS every itinerary.
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  • CY20 Arts in the Parks and Historic Sites Grant Recipients
    CONTACT Indiana Arts Commission 100 N Senate Avenue, Rm N505 Indianapolis, IN 46204 317 232-1268 CY20 Arts in the Parks and Historic Sites Grant Recipients Program Description Arts in the Parks and Historic Sites is a program of the Indiana Arts Commission (IAC) in partnership with Indiana State Parks and the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. The IAC is an agency of State Government funded by the Indiana General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. On behalf of the people of Indiana, the IAC advocates engagement with the arts to enrich the quality of individual and community life. The IAC is governed by a 15 member board of gubnernatorial appointees and serves all citizens and regions of the state. John Arnold Marion County Indiana Limestone Carving Workshop Spring Mill State Park June 2020 $3,000 Highlighting Indiana’s history, culture, and the natural resource limestone, this workshop will teach the strength, durability, beauty, and plasticity of limestone. The free workshop allows individuals first-hand experience of stone carving that’s been done for generations in Indiana, creating their own stone carving to take home. Arts for Learning Marion County Indiana’s Living Folklife Traditions Mounds State Park May 2020 $2,649 Indiana’s Living Folklife Traditions is a celebration and exploration of the cultural traditions of the region. Activities include yoga for mindfulness, plant and insect observational drawing, nature mandala making, basket weaving, pottery making, and a music performance during the park’s Annual Plant Sale. Arts Place, Inc. Jay County Arts in the Parks at the Limberlost Limberlost State Historic Site June 2020 $3,000 Arts in the Parks at Limberlost will be offered at the home of Gene Stratton-Porter.
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