Off Highway Vehicles
8 lighted hard & 3 clay courts ~ Located on James Island near the intersection of Folly and Harborview ...
READ MOREThis park features: Reservable Picnic Shelter, Restrooms, Nature Trails, Off Road Biking, Horse Trails, Nature Areas, 134 ...
READ MOREOrval Krasen Park is a family park with open areas and features a covered picnic shelter and restroom facilities. Tables, benches and barbeques are available. This park features playground equipment for younger children in addition to a swing ...
READ MORESaw Mill Park is a 4.3 acre park located along a stretch of the Little Darby Creek at Darby-Paoli Road and Saw Mill Road. Fishing is permitted for all ages along Little Darby Creek. Those under 15 need a permit from the Township building. Nature trails are accessible for ...
READ MOREAvery Park is one of Corvallis' most popular parks. It features natural areas, sports fields, and five picnic shelters. Three of these shelters, the Thompson, Maple Grove and Lions picnic shelters may be reserved for private events and parties. There are several playground structures scattered throughout the park; a ...
READ MORECenter Street Park was built in 1956 under the leadership of the Victorville Junior Women's Club, in cooperation with many nonprofit community organizations. It is located at the corner of Center and Verde Streets, across the street from the Activities Center. Park amenities include: two lighted ball fields, an ...
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You can either buy separate passes for each park (around $40 each) or the America the Beautiful--National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Annual Pass ($80). The latter pass is good for any national park for an entire year. This link on Yosemite's website gives more description about the different types of passes.
http://www.nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/feesandreservations.htm
OHV Riders at Killpecke...
Jeff Frink
Killpecker Sand Dunes
Yes, it's illegal to remove elements from the eco-system of a National Park Service unit. In nature, everything is interconnected, even in death. As John Muir famously said, "When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the Universe." The cacti are a food source and provide nutrients to the soil. I spoke to a ranger once about the rules prohibiting removal of fallen dear/elk antlers, which are shed each year by the animals. I learned that the calcium in the antlers were a food source for small rodents, which in turn are eaten by increasingly larger animals. All part of the circle of life. So please don't remove dead cacti or other element from our parks. Thanks!
