Brochure ELK CITY RES,SP&WA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brochure ELK CITY RES,SP&WA THINGS TO REMEMBER Please check posted notices for area rules and regula- tions governing fishing, hunting, and park and public land use. All motorized vehicles within the state park are required to display a current motor vehicle permit and in all areas are restricted to maintained roads and park- he dam is approximately five provide camping, hiking, picnicking, prominent feature of the landscape is ing areas. miles northwest of the city of swimming, fishing and sight-seeing. the precipitous rock bluff of limestone lk City Group shelters may be reserved. Quiet hours are E Independence. Elk City Wildlife The area has many habitat types, know as Table Mound. Wind and ero- E T observed between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. in the state park. Area is located in Montgomery County which support a variety of wildlife. sion have created many scenic vistas on Only shatterproof containers are allowed at swimming ,and consists of approximately 12,446 Dominant vegetation consists of big the limestone bluffs along the north- beach. Pets must be contained and not left unattended in State Park acres. The wildlife area is managed for bluestem, little bluestem, Indian grass ern border of the park. In addition, the state park. fish and wildlife. Authorized in 1967, and switchgrass and other plants asso- autumn brings an abundance of colors No hunting is permitted in the state park or refuge area Elk City State Park has 857 acres to ciated with the bluestem prairie. A to the native trees along the bluff. at any time during the year. Angler access is permitted from April 1 thru August 31 on the refuge area. No holes or pits may be dug for blinds. Check current hunting reg- HUNTING ulations summary for additional hunting requirements. Large numbers of ducks use the many shallow flats in cottontail rabbits, fox and gray squirrel, and a few prairie Primitive camping is permitted in designated areas on the upper end of the reservoir, and goose hunters find chicken. Common furbearers include beaver, raccoon, bob- the wildlife area, but please take your trash with you. excellent hunting on the wildlife area. Area deer hunters cat, coyote, gray fox, opossum, mink and muskrat. Excellent will have excellent opportunities on the numerous tributar- squirrel hunting can be found in the numerous oak-hickory ies and wooded borders of the crop fields. Wild turkeys and pecan groves. A portion of the state park, which is were reintroduced into the area in 1983, and their numbers depicted on the map, is open to shot gun pellets and are increasing. Other game species include bobwhite quail, archery hunting only. Elk City State Park CAMPING, PICNICKING AND BOATING Paved roads lead into the park with modern and primitive Camping is permitted in the state park campground and GREENWOOD COFFEY WOODSON 52 campsites, picnicking, modern restrooms and showers, drinking along Table Mound Hiking Trail south of the county road. Iola Yates water, swimming beach, trailer sewage dump facilities, group Toilets are available at Memorial Overlook Trailhead near the Center shelter, fishing piers, and a three lane boat launching ramp. dam and the state park trailhead. 54 Eureka 57 75 ALLEN FISHING WILSON Chanute 39 99 39 400 57 Elk City Reservoir offers good to excellent fishing oppor- year. Spring fishing for spawning crappie occurs in the 169 146 Erie tunities for channel catfish, white bass, crappie, flathead coves and associated streams. White bass runs also occur in Fredonia 47 47 catfish, largemouth bass and saugeye. Hook and line and Elk River. The outlet area provides good to excellent fishing Howard 400 37 trot line fisherman experience good success for channel cat- during moderate releases. A handicap access fishing dock NEOSHO 400 fish and flatheads in the reservoir during all seasons of the is located in the state park area. ELK Parsons CHAUTAUQUA 96 160 59 BACKPACKING AND HIKING Independence 96 75 Sedan 59 The Green Thumb Nature Trail is a one-mile loop trail Post Oak Self-Guiding Nature Trail, also in the park. 166 MONT- 101 that begins in the state park campground, northwest of the The Elk River Hiking Trail is a scenic 15 mile trail that GOMERY 166 Coffeyville LABETTE park office. It is a moderately strenuous hike, which will starts at the west edge of the dam and ends near the Hwy 99 169 take you to the top of the hill. There you see a beautiful 160 bridge on the Elk River. OKLAHOMA Elk City State Park panorama of the lake framed by ash and oak trees. Parking is available at the Memorial Overlook or state 4825 Squaw Creek Road The Kansas Trails Council designed and worked with park trailheads. Independence, KS 67301 many volunteers to contract Table Mound Hiking Trail and General Area Map (Park Office) SIGHTSEEING (620) 331-6295 Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs (Regional Office) Bird watchers, photographers, and wildlife enthusiasts A solar-powered wildlife feeder attracts many species of described herein is available to all individuals without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, (785) 273-6740 will enjoy the many different species of non-game birds and birds and animals in the park. Wintering waterfowl feeding gender identity, political affiliation, and military or veteran status. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to Office of the animals on the area. The huge pileated woodpecker is com- in the wildlife refuge along Hwy 160 provide spectacular Secretary, Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism, www.ksoutdoors.com mon among the mature trees along the Elk River. viewing in spring and late fall. 1020 S Kansas Ave., Topeka, KS 66612-1327. 05/11 [email protected] To Overlook & Outlet Areas To To Hwy 75 N Independence Green Thumb Nature Trail Comfort Cove Area Timber Road ELK CITY Area Gatehouse To Hwy 160 & & Hwy 75 S STATE PARK Table Mound Self Pay Junction Hiking Trail Basketball Camp Kids Fishing Pond Court Host Limited Access Ages 15 & Under Sunset Point Area Park Area Modern Toilet Camping Area Vault Toilet Basketball Handicap Court Other Public Lands Trailer Dump Station Accessible Fishing Dock Private Lands Boat Ramps Paved Roads Dock/Pier Basketball Court Prairie Meadow Gravel Roads Swimming Area Area Park Entrance Playground Day Use Area Park Office Shelter "NO CAMPING" Jetties Frisbee Parking Area Shelter Group Golf Course Information Center Camping Improved Pay Stations Camping Primitive Exercise Potable Water Trail/Trailhead Hike Trail Shower/Toilet Elk City Reservoir Squaw Creek Trail Prime Sites Sunset Point 10, 36, 39, 47, 52 Comfort Cove 7,11.
Recommended publications
  • Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks
    Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism Kansas Special Size Limits, Creel Limits, and Bait Restriction Tables Dated: July 1, 2018 Blue Catfish Creel Limits 5 fish daily creel limit Cheney Reservoir, Clinton Reservoir, El Dorado Reservoir, Elk City Reservoir, Glen Elder Reservoir, John Redmond Reservoir, Kanopolis Reservoir, LaCygne Reservoir, Lovewell Reservoir, Melvern Reservoir, Perry Reservoir, Pomona Reservoir, Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Wilson Reservoir Blue Catfish Length Limits 25 - 40 inch slot limit with no more than 1 fish 40-inch or larger. Blue Catfish between the lengths of twenty-five (25) and forty (40) inches are protected and must be returned to the water immediately when taken from the following waters: Milford Reservoir 25 - 35 inch slot limit with no more than 2 fish 35-inch or larger. Blue Catfish between the lengths of twenty-five (25) and thirty-five (35) inches are protected and must be returned to the water immediately when taken from the following waters: El Dorado Reservoir 35 inch minimum. Blue catfish of a length less than thirty-five (35) inches are protected and must be returned to the water immediately when taken from the following waters: Cheney Reservoir, Clinton Reservoir, Elk City Reservoir, Glen Elder Reservoir, Kanopolis Reservoir, Lovewell Reservoir, Melvern Reservoir, Perry Reservoir, Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Wilson Reservoir Channel Catfish Creel Limits 2 fish daily creel limit Andale-Renwick USD 267 Pond, Andover - Lake George, Arma City Lake, Atchison State Fishing Lake, Blue Mound City
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism
    Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Alan Stark Supervisor – Arkansas & Neosho Regions Kansas State Parks Wilson State Park KANSAS OUTDOOR RECREATION ECONOMY •71,000 Direct Jobs •$7.3 Billion in Consumer Spending •$1.8 Billion in Wages & Salaries •$481 Million in State and Local Tax Revenue KANSAS STATE PARKS PARK FEE FUND BALANCE • 2018 Visitation – 6,897,836 $6,000,000 $5,000,000 • Facilities – 463 $4,000,000 FY 2013 $3,000,000 FY • Park Offices – 22 2014 FY 2015 $2,000,000 FY 2016 FY • Miles of Road – 400 $1,000,000 2017 $- • Boat Ramp Lanes - 173 Army Corps of Engineers Bureau of Reclamation • Clinton State Park • Cedar Bluff State Park • Cross Timbers State Park • Cheney State Park • Eisenhower State Park • El Dorado State Park • Glen Elder State Park • Elk City State Park • Lovewell State Park • Fall River State Park • Prairie Dog State Park • Hillsdale State Park • Webster State Park • Kanopolis State Park • Milford State Park • Perry State Park • Pomona State Park • Tuttle Creek State Park • Wilson State Park HAB – Blue Green Algae • Cheney State Park • Glen Elder State Park • Lovewell State Park • Meade State Park • Milford State Park • Prairie Dog State Park • Historic Lake Scott State Park • Webster State Park Effects of Blue Green Algae on Meade State Park Two consecutive years of blooms hurt park visitation and revenue • 2010 Visitation down 15,954 with $16,384.00 lost revenue • 2010 Park shut down to all water activities • 2011 Visitation down 31,525 with $37,247.00 lost revenue • 2011 No swimming and boating discouraged
    [Show full text]
  • July-August 2017 Master Pieces JULY - AUGUST Magazine of Mid-America Running Association 2017
    MASTER PIECES Magazine of Mid-America Running Association July-August 2017 Master Pieces JULY - AUGUST Magazine of Mid-America Running Association 2017 www.mararunning.org This Issue Get Active! **************** For Good! By: Renee Kidwell 2 Karen’s Column Renee Kidwell 3 Happy 4th of July! Enjoying the Outdoors 4-5 Color Storm 5K It was a Friday afternoon at work as things were winding down 6 Bio on KC’s -Ralph Hall MD and folks, eager for a few days off ,were chatting about plans 7 Roberta’s Recipes-Tasty -Traveling for the weekend. A co-worker asked me what I was going to be 8-9 Mother’s Day 5K doing over the next few days. Before I answered, my mind went 10 Night Hawk 50K/10&20 Miler to the ‘To-do list’ I had created the night before. It seems that 11 Summer Running Tips there are always a variety of tasks, chores and projects that eagerly 12-13 5K Home Run await the weekend hours. I wasn’t going to share the whole list with them, so I quickly answered that I had a lot of yard work, Cover Photo: Trae Rickford with his mowing & weeding to do. The response I received, “Oh, I hate Sweet Escort toward the finish doing that kind of stuff”. My reply, Well, I love being outside 5K Home Run-Lawrence whether, working, playing, or relaxing. I’m stuck in an office building most of the week, so when I’m home, it’s outdoors for Photo by: Gene Wee me.
    [Show full text]
  • Water in Kansas State Parks
    Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Linda S. Lanterman Director Kansas State Parks Wilson State Park KANSAS OUTDOOR RECREATION ECONOMY •71,000 Direct Jobs •$7.3 Billion in Consumer Spending •$1.8 Billion in Wages & Salaries •$481 Million in State and Local Tax Revenue https://outdoorindustry.org/state/kansas/ KANSAS STATE PARKS • 2018 Visitation – 6,897,836 • 2019 Visitation 4,663,132 • Facilities – 463 • Park Offices – 22 • Miles of Paved Road – 534 • 81 Miles Flooded • Boat Ramp Lanes – 173 lanes on 80 Ramps • 62 Boat Ramps were Flooded KANSAS STATE PARKS PARK FEE FUND BALANCE $6,000,000 $5,000,000 $4,000,000 FY 2013 $3,000,000 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 $2,000,000 FY 2017 FY 2018 FY 2019 $1,000,000 $- Army Corps of Engineers Clinton State Park – KS City Vault Toilet Building Cross Timbers State Park - Tulsa Eisenhower State Park – KS City El Dorado State Park - Tulsa Elk City State Park - Tulsa Fall River State Park - Tulsa Hillsdale State Park – KS City Kanopolis State Park – KS City Milford State Park – KS City Perry State Park – KS City Pomona State Park – KS City Tuttle Creek State Park – KS City Wilson State Park – KS City Flood Control/Water Supply Bureau of Reclamation KDWPT • Cedar Bluff State Park - NE • Crawford State Park • Cheney State Park - OK • Flint Hills Trail State Park • Glen Elder State Park - NE • Historic Lake Scott State Park • Lovewell State Park - NE • Kaw River State Park • Prairie Dog State Park - NE • Little Jerusalem Badlands State Park • Webster State Park - NE • Meade State Park • Mushroom Rock
    [Show full text]
  • March, 2003 Newsletter.Pmd
    The Kansas Trails Council Established in 1974 Volume XXIX No. 1 Newsletter March, 2003 Me and Faraji In December, me and Faraji joined in a trail By Stephen Garlow maintenance work day on the Clinton Lake North Shore Trails. Mike Goodwin, trail coordinator and KTC Board [Author’s preface: When I was a kid, two of my favorite Member, equipped us with two sets of long-handled books were Me and Caleb and Me and Caleb Again, by loppers and we lopped until we nearly dropped. We Franklyn E. Meyer. These were collections of tales about thought our arms were going to fall out of their sockets. childhood and the adventures of two boys in a small town But the results were gratifying because we helped to re- at the edge of the Ozarks.] open several miles of trail in the far-western area of the Growing up in the Ozarks of Southwest Missouri, Park that had become overgrown through lack of much of the “fun stuff” that I did was in the outdoors. maintenance. We quickly depleted my supply of granola From the age of seven I was often sandwiched between bars and snack crackers while we were on the trail. Later my father and my uncle in a small johnboat as we floated in the afternoon I was both amazed and amused as my the Elk River, catching our limit of brownies (small nine-year-old friend devoured a Giant Roast Beef mouth bass). This was during the days before length Sandwich meal at Arby’s. limits and catch-and-release.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Watershed Restoration and Protection Strategy (Wraps) Project Elk City Lake Watershed Assessment Final Report
    KANSAS WATERSHED RESTORATION AND PROTECTION STRATEGY (WRAPS) PROJECT ELK CITY LAKE WATERSHED ASSESSMENT FINAL REPORT KDHE Project No. 2007-0061 March 2012 Prepared and Submitted by: Dr. Kyle R. Douglas-Mankin, Principal Investigator Dr. Aleksey Y. Sheshukov Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering Kansas State University 129 Seaton Hall Manhattan KS 66506 785-532-2911 [email protected] Table of Contents Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................. 1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3 Goals, Objectives, and Tasks ............................................................................................. 10 Summary of Project Activities and Accomplishments ...................................................... 11 Next Steps / Transition into WRAPS Assessment Phase ................................................... 25 Evaluation of How Well Goals, Objectives and Tasks Were Met ...................................... 26 Conclusions, Recommendations, and Lessons Learned ................................................... 28 References ........................................................................................................................ 30 Appendix A Watershed Atlas ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Fish Consumption Advisories Issued / 1-7-16 / Weekly News / News / KDWPT Info / KDWPT - KDWPT
    2016 Fish Consumption Advisories Issued / 1-7-16 / Weekly News / News / KDWPT Info / KDWPT - KDWPT | Like 0 2016 Fish Consumption Advisories Issued Tweet TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) and the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism (KDWPT) are issuing revised fish consumption advisories for 2016. The advisories identify types of fish or other aquatic animals that should be eaten in limited quantities or, in some cases, avoided altogether because of contamination. General advice is also provided to aid the public in making informed decisions regarding the benefits as well as the risks associated with eating locally caught fish from Kansas waters. Statewide Advisories The following consumption restrictions are recommended because of mercury in fish: Women who are pregnant, may become pregnant, or are nursing and children age 17 or younger should restrict consumption of all types of locally caught fish, from waters or species of fish not specifically covered by an advisory, to one meal per week because of mercury. Women who are pregnant, may become pregnant, or are nursing and children age 17 or younger should restrict consumption of largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass (black basses) to one meal per month because of mercury. The general public (men and women 18 or older)should restrict consumption of these species to one meal per week because of mercury. Recommendations include not eating specified fish or aquatic life from the following locations: 1. The Kansas Riverfrom Lawrence (below Bowersock Dam) downstream to Eudora at the confluence of the Wakarusa River (Douglas and Leavenworth counties); bottom-feeding fish such as buffalo, carp, carpsuckers, catfishes (except flathead catfish), sturgeons, and suckers because of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs).
    [Show full text]
  • For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS Cn CL C © CO 4= §> - C E -O 1
    - BICYCLE MAP For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS cn CL C © CO 4= §> - c E -O 1. CO C Bicycling Resources t | o cd ® Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism 5 K P t o Y C 3 Q CD -O <u 0 3 X CO CD c Q (620) 672-5911, KSOutdoors.com CO 03 0 3 C jg 2* 0 O 2 c k_ C o © CL CL £ © oi § c cr <3 CT ® -C These links are provided as information only The Kansas Department • U S. Army Corp of Engineers *5 E © $ E — tr u © I E s © C o CO CO ^ co 2 co k_ CD © O' x: o Full Utility Full Electrical of Transportation makes no representations or warranties of any kind, Hunting Fishing ID o CL Map Name Phone o cr CO O Trails ID CO CD i 5 <§ <3 £ expressed or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, or sui - ability of the information presented in these websites F-11 Big Hill Reservoir* (620) 336-2741 D-5 Cedar Bluff State Park and Reservoir (785) 726-3212 Cheney State Park and Reservoir Kansas Cyclist - A comprehensive collection of Kansas cycling E-8 (316) 542-3664 D-7 Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area (620) 793-3066 • • • resources, including events, bike shops, route guides, and more F-2 Cimarron National Grassland (620) 697-4621 • • • • • www.kansascvclist.com C-11 Clinton Reservoir • (785) 843-7665 C-11 Clinton State Park (785) 842-8562 • • Bike Walk KC - A nonprofit organization that works to make the L/D -11 0v CouncilW V U 1 1 wl 1 GroveW 1 V ? W 1Reservoir AW JWl V wll • (620) 767-5195 Kansas City region a safer and more accessible place to walk, F-12 Crawford State Park at Farlington Lake (620) 362-3671 • E-11 Cross Timbers State Park at Toronto Lake (620)637-2213 bicycle, live, work, and play.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2018 Volume 14 Issue 11
    County Hunter News November 2018 Volume 14 Issue 11 Welcome to the On-Line County Hunter News, a monthly publication for those interested in ham radio county hunting, with an orientation toward CW operation. Contributions of articles, stories, letters, and pictures to the editor are welcomed, and may be included in future issues at the editor’s discretion. The County Hunter News will provide you with interesting, thought provoking articles, articles of county hunting history, or about county hunters or events, ham radio or electronics history, general ham radio interest, and provide news of upcoming operating events. We hope you will enjoy the County Hunter News. Feel free to forward, or provide links. Permission is given for copying or quoting in part or all provided credit is given to the CHNews and to the author of article. CW County Hunter Nets run on 14.0565, 10.122.5, and 7056.5, with activity occasionally on 3556.5 KHz. Also, there is SSB activity now is on ‘friendly net’ 7188 KHz. The CW folks are now pioneering 17M operation on 18.0915. (21.0565, 24.9155, and 28.0565 when sunspots better). Look around 18136 or for occasional 17M SSB runs usually after the run on 20M SSB. (21.336 and 28.336) You can see live spots of county hunter activity at ch.W6RK.com For information on county hunting, check out the following resources: The USACA award is sponsored by CQ Magazine. Rules and information are here: http://countyhunter.com/cq.htm For general information FAQ on County Hunting, check out: http://countyhunter.com/whatis.htm MARAC sponsors an award program for many other county hunting awards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gazetteer of the United States of America
    THE NATIONAL GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA KANSAS 1984 THE NATONAL GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA KANSAS 1984 Frontispiece Harvesting wheat in Kansas. Sometimes called the Wheat State, Kansas is the leading producer of grain in the United States. Its historical and cultural association with the land is reflected in such names as Belle Plaine, Pretty Prairie, Richfield, Agricola, Grainfield, Feterita, and Wheatland. THE NATIONAL GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA KANSAS 1984 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1200-KS Prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the U. S. Board on Geographic Names UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1985 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Donald Paul Model, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director UNITED STATES BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES Robert C. McArtor, Chairman MEMBERS AS OF DECEMBER 1984 Department of State ——————————————————————————————— Sandra Shaw, member Jonathan T. Olsson, deputy Postal Service ——————————————————————————————————— Eugene A. Columbo, member Paul S. Bakshi, deputy Department of the Interior ———————————————————————————— Rupert B. Southard, member Solomon M. Long, deputy Dwight F. Rettie, deputy David E. Meier, deputy Department of Agriculture———————————————————————————— Sotero Muniz, member Lewis G. Glover, deputy Donald D. Loff, deputy Department of Commerce ————————————————————————————— Charles E. Harrington, member Richard L. Forstall, deputy Roy G. Saltman, deputy Government Printing Office ———————————————————————————— Robert C. McArtor, member S. Jean McCormick, deputy Library of Congress ———————————————————————————————— Ralph E. Ehrenberg, member David A. Smith, deputy Department of Defense ————————————————————————————— Carl Nelius, member Charles Becker, deputy Staff assistance for domestic geographic names provided by the U.S. Geological Survey Communications about domestic names should be addressed to: Donald J.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE BILL No. 2192 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
    HOUSE BILL No. 2192 AN ACT renaming Lake Scott state park; amending K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 32-837 and repealing the existing section. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: Section 1. K.S.A. 2016 Supp. 32-837 is hereby amended to read as follows: 32-837. (a) The following parks have been designated as a part of the state park system: (1) Kanopolis-Mushroom Rock state park in Ellsworth county; (2) Cross Timbers state park at Toronto Lake in Woodson county; (3) Fall River state park in Greenwood county; (4) Ce- dar Bluff state park in Trego county; (5) Tuttle Creek state park in Pottawatomie and Riley counties; (6) Pomona state park in Osage county; (7) Cheney state park in Kingman and Reno counties; (8) Lake Crawford state park in Crawford county; (9) Lovewell state park in Jewell county; (10) Lake Meade state park in Meade county; (11) Prairie Dog state park in Norton county; (12) Webster state park in Rooks county; (13) Wilson state park in Russell county; (14) Milford state park in Geary county; (15) Historic Lake Scott state park in Scott county; (16) Elk City state park in Montgomery county; (17) Perry state park in Jefferson county; (18) Glen Elder state park in Mitchell county; (19) El Dorado state park in Butler county; (20) Eisenhower state park in Osage county; (21) Clinton state park in Douglas and Shawnee counties; (22) Sand Hills state park in Reno county; (23) Hillsdale state park in Miami county; (24) Kaw River state park in Shawnee county; and (25) Prairie Spirit rail trail state park in Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties.
    [Show full text]
  • (Vol.19, No. 1) Winter 2009 on TRACKS (Environmental
    Vol. 19, No. 1 Kansas Wildlife & Parks Winter, 2009 Environmental Interpretation Site Guide CHEYENNE DONIPHAN RAWLINS DECATUR NORTON PHILLIPS SMITH JEWELL REPUBLIC WASHINGTON MARSHALL NEMAHA BROWN CLOUD ATCHISON SHERMAN THOMAS SHERIDAN GRAHAM JACKSON ROOKS OSBORNE MITCHELL CLAY RILEY POTTAWATOMIE JEFFERSON OTTAWA LINCOLN WALLACE LOGAN GOVE TREGO ELLIS RUSSELL DICKINSON LEAVEN- 3 WORTH GEARY 1 SHAWNEE JOHNSON SALINE WABAUNSEE 2 MORRIS OSAGE ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS GREELEY WICHITA LYON FRANKLIN MIAMI SCOTT LANE NESS RUSH BARTON McPHERSON 4 MARION RICE CHASE COFFEY ANDERSON LINN HAMILTON KEARNY FINNEY STAFFORD RENO PAWNEE GREENWOOD WOODSON ALLEN BOURBON HODGEMAN EDWARDS HARVEY SEDGWICK 7 STANTON PRATT GRANT HASKELL KIOWA WILSON NEOSHO KINGMAN CRAWFORD 5GRAY FORD ELK BUTLER MEADE MORTON CLARK SUMNER COWLEY STEVENS SEWARD HARPER6 MONT- 8 CHEROKEE COMANCHE BARBER CHAUTAUQUA GOMERY LABETTE INSIDE... Region 1 3 Don’t Miss Region 2 5 Our Next Region 3 9 Issue: Region 4 11 Going Region 5 16 Green Region 6 20 Region 7 27 Region 8 30 On T.R.A.C.K.S. Special Issue In this special issue of your On T.R.A.C.K.S. newsletter, you’ll find an updated guide to sites in Kansas that provide wildlife and environmental interpretation. There are many new entries since the last guide 10 years ago. Sites found in the guide include places with guided nature trails, museums and nature centers, farmsteads, wildlife rehabilitation facilities, and zoos both big and small. Every attempt was made to include websites and email addresses for each location. Electronic com- munication is far more popular today than even just ten years ago and where would we be without the internet! Most of the information included in this guide is straight from the web pages.
    [Show full text]