|
Join the St. Paul Classic for more biking than every before! Both sides of
the river.
Friends of Lilydale Hikes
Take a guided hike along the Lilydale Brickyard Trail to learn
about the natural and cultural history of this unique park along the
Mississippi River.
Did you know that Lilydale Regional Park was once a bustling town
along the Mississippi River? Today, nature has reclaimed this
beautiful park that boasts oak woodlands, floodplain forests and
prairies, and a fascinating human and natural history. Volunteer
interpreters will bring the parks unique past to life on a one-hour
hike from the river bottom up to Bruce Vento Overlook. Participants
will hike back down the trail, on their own, after the hike concludes
at the overlook. Each hike will be limited to 20 participants.
Children are welcome, but please note that this is a moderately
strenuous hike and a short portion of the trail is steep.
-
* Wed, Sept 15 @ 6pm
-
* Sat, Sept 25 @ 9:30am
-
* Wed, Oct 13 @ 6pm
-
* Sat. Oct 23 @9:30am
To register: Please contact Kelley Dinsmore, Education Coordinator:
651-632-2455 or kelley.dinsmore@ci.stpaul.mn.us and leave your full
name, number of people in your group, phone number and e-mail. We hope
to see you on the trail!
Print your own 25th Anniversary Booklet! (Large PDF File)
The last large open property in Arden Hills now
is being surplused by the Federal General Services Administration (GSA)...
-
March 2010 Negotiations for a North-South trail right of way between
AHATS and the surplused property underway.
-
November 2009: Parks and trails for AHATS? also check Arden Hills City calendar for the latest developments. (Look for TCAAP and GSA meetings.)
-
May 2009: Ryan Companies US, Inc., the developer chosen by the
City of Arden Hills for 585 acres of the surplused federal land has decided
to not pursue development because of the current economic conditions.
However, the property is still up for bid for development or park reserve.
-
2008: 113 acres of property along Rice Creek was transferred to
Ramsey County and is open as a park with a canoe route!
-
A 49 acre wildlife corridor is still slated to be
transferred to Ramsey County for park reserve.
|