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CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT How to Give. Your donation to McHenry County Conservation Foundation will go toward protecting our natural heritage and the mission of McHenry County Conservation District.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT 2021 Summer Camp Listin gs Summer Camp Frequently Asked Questions Summer Camp Information Registration opens March 15 for residents and March 29, 2021 for non-residents. Please note children must be within three months of turning the appropriate age in order to enroll.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
BOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
HARRISON BENWELL
At Harrison Benwell Conservation Area, hikers enjoy the canopy of the oak and hickory savanna and small meandering stream. During the winter the trails are open for cross-country skiing. Visitors also take advantage of the picnicking opportunities.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT How to Give. Your donation to McHenry County Conservation Foundation will go toward protecting our natural heritage and the mission of McHenry County Conservation District.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT 2021 Summer Camp Listin gs Summer Camp Frequently Asked Questions Summer Camp Information Registration opens March 15 for residents and March 29, 2021 for non-residents. Please note children must be within three months of turning the appropriate age in order to enroll.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
BOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
HARRISON BENWELL
At Harrison Benwell Conservation Area, hikers enjoy the canopy of the oak and hickory savanna and small meandering stream. During the winter the trails are open for cross-country skiing. Visitors also take advantage of the picnicking opportunities.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge.THE HOLLOWS
At The Hollows, visitors can hike over 6 miles of nature trails or cross-country ski on two miles of groomed trails in the winter. Group camp sites are available for those looking to pitch a tent, gather around a campfire and enjoy a starry night. The crystal clear waters of Lake Atwood (22 acres) make this a favorite of fishermen whether from shore, or in a canoe, kayak, or electric motorizedBOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Fox Bluff Conservation Area includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, and wet prairies, with hiking and access to the Fox River. It features steep terrain with varying slopes and ravines.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools andneighborhoods.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT PROGRAMS Program and transaction fees may apply. Many programs are free for McHenry County residents but some require payment upon enrollment. When registering for programs that have fees a $2.00 non-refundable transaction fee is added to the total order.STICKNEY RUN
Stickney Run Conservation Area offers hikers and cross-country skiers the opportunity to explore .5 mile loops through the woods. A picnic shelter and a 3-acre pond for fishing are also available. Stickney Run is home to a wide range of wildlife species due to the variety of habitats available on this site. PADDLE NIPPERSINK CREEK Canoe or Kayak Nippersink Creek in McHenry County. McHenry County Conservation District offers several launches along the creek, and the creek travels through several beautiful conservation areas.POWERS-WALKER HOUSE
The Powers-Walker House is a rich educational and historical resource that is open for special events and programs throughout the year. By participating in these events, visitors gain insight to the early settlers' connection to the land. Annual events include the Ice Cream Social of 1858, Archeological Awareness and the Harvest Gathering of1858.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT How to Give. Your donation to McHenry County Conservation Foundation will go toward protecting our natural heritage and the mission of McHenry County Conservation District.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT 2021 Summer Camp Listin gs Summer Camp Frequently Asked Questions Summer Camp Information Registration opens March 15 for residents and March 29, 2021 for non-residents. Please note children must be within three months of turning the appropriate age in order to enroll.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
BOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
HARRISON BENWELL
At Harrison Benwell Conservation Area, hikers enjoy the canopy of the oak and hickory savanna and small meandering stream. During the winter the trails are open for cross-country skiing. Visitors also take advantage of the picnicking opportunities.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT How to Give. Your donation to McHenry County Conservation Foundation will go toward protecting our natural heritage and the mission of McHenry County Conservation District.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT 2021 Summer Camp Listin gs Summer Camp Frequently Asked Questions Summer Camp Information Registration opens March 15 for residents and March 29, 2021 for non-residents. Please note children must be within three months of turning the appropriate age in order to enroll.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
BOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
HARRISON BENWELL
At Harrison Benwell Conservation Area, hikers enjoy the canopy of the oak and hickory savanna and small meandering stream. During the winter the trails are open for cross-country skiing. Visitors also take advantage of the picnicking opportunities.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge.THE HOLLOWS
At The Hollows, visitors can hike over 6 miles of nature trails or cross-country ski on two miles of groomed trails in the winter. Group camp sites are available for those looking to pitch a tent, gather around a campfire and enjoy a starry night. The crystal clear waters of Lake Atwood (22 acres) make this a favorite of fishermen whether from shore, or in a canoe, kayak, or electric motorizedBOONE CREEK
Boone Creek Conservation Area offers a 2 mile hiking trail, wildlife watching through viewing scopes, and picnicking on the observation deck. A 1.3 mile horse trail link runs through the site for localriders.
FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Fox Bluff Conservation Area includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, and wet prairies, with hiking and access to the Fox River. It features steep terrain with varying slopes and ravines.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community. BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools andneighborhoods.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT PROGRAMS Program and transaction fees may apply. Many programs are free for McHenry County residents but some require payment upon enrollment. When registering for programs that have fees a $2.00 non-refundable transaction fee is added to the total order.STICKNEY RUN
Stickney Run Conservation Area offers hikers and cross-country skiers the opportunity to explore .5 mile loops through the woods. A picnic shelter and a 3-acre pond for fishing are also available. Stickney Run is home to a wide range of wildlife species due to the variety of habitats available on this site. PADDLE NIPPERSINK CREEK Canoe or Kayak Nippersink Creek in McHenry County. McHenry County Conservation District offers several launches along the creek, and the creek travels through several beautiful conservation areas.POWERS-WALKER HOUSE
The Powers-Walker House is a rich educational and historical resource that is open for special events and programs throughout the year. By participating in these events, visitors gain insight to the early settlers' connection to the land. Annual events include the Ice Cream Social of 1858, Archeological Awareness and the Harvest Gathering of1858.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Overnight Cyclist Camping. North Branch Conservation Area, Richmond. Cyclists on long-distance trips have the option to tent camp overnight. One night only. $10 per tent. Reservation Procedures & Guidelines. Call at least 7 days in Advance: (815)FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Contact the Prairieview Education Center at (815) 479-5779 or at Education@MCCDistrict.org . A cancellation notice of at least 10 business days is required in order to receive a refund. No refunds are issued after the 10 business days notification deadline hasBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Overnight Cyclist Camping. North Branch Conservation Area, Richmond. Cyclists on long-distance trips have the option to tent camp overnight. One night only. $10 per tent. Reservation Procedures & Guidelines. Call at least 7 days in Advance: (815)FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Contact the Prairieview Education Center at (815) 479-5779 or at Education@MCCDistrict.org . A cancellation notice of at least 10 business days is required in order to receive a refund. No refunds are issued after the 10 business days notification deadline hasBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
BOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.BECK S WOODS
5940 North Pagles Rd, Chemung. Piscasaw North. 7600 Maxon Rd., Chemung. Trail Map. About. This intimate and peaceful site is a perfect location for fishing or group camping. Anglers will appreciate the free-flowing waters of Piscasaw Creek fishing for rock FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stamps MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Whether you are a group leader or a partner, you need your own application. Do not put your partners in your family unless they are actual family members. Groups will be matched by properly answering all of the application questions. Questions? For more information, call (815) 678-4532, ext. 8168.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community.STICKNEY RUN
Stickney Run Conservation Area offers hikers and cross-country skiers the opportunity to explore .5 mile loops through the woods. A picnic shelter and a 3-acre pond for fishing are also available. Stickney Run is home to a wide range of wildlife species due to the variety of habitats available on this site. NIPPERSINK CANOE BASE Nippersink Canoe Base is home to a variety of natural communities including savanna and woodland, marsh, fen and sedge meadow. The creek and its wetlands support a thriving diversity of fish, frogs, and other aquatic creatures.POWERS-WALKER HOUSE
The Powers-Walker House is a rich educational and historical resource that is open for special events and programs throughout the year. By participating in these events, visitors gain insight to the early settlers' connection to the land. Annual events include the Ice Cream Social of 1858, Archeological Awareness and the Harvest Gathering of1858.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Overnight Cyclist Camping. North Branch Conservation Area, Richmond. Cyclists on long-distance trips have the option to tent camp overnight. One night only. $10 per tent. Reservation Procedures & Guidelines. Call at least 7 days in Advance: (815)FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Contact the Prairieview Education Center at (815) 479-5779 or at Education@MCCDistrict.org . A cancellation notice of at least 10 business days is required in order to receive a refund. No refunds are issued after the 10 business days notification deadline hasBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Overnight Cyclist Camping. North Branch Conservation Area, Richmond. Cyclists on long-distance trips have the option to tent camp overnight. One night only. $10 per tent. Reservation Procedures & Guidelines. Call at least 7 days in Advance: (815)FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Contact the Prairieview Education Center at (815) 479-5779 or at Education@MCCDistrict.org . A cancellation notice of at least 10 business days is required in order to receive a refund. No refunds are issued after the 10 business days notification deadline hasBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
BOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.BECK S WOODS
5940 North Pagles Rd, Chemung. Piscasaw North. 7600 Maxon Rd., Chemung. Trail Map. About. This intimate and peaceful site is a perfect location for fishing or group camping. Anglers will appreciate the free-flowing waters of Piscasaw Creek fishing for rock FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stamps MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Whether you are a group leader or a partner, you need your own application. Do not put your partners in your family unless they are actual family members. Groups will be matched by properly answering all of the application questions. Questions? For more information, call (815) 678-4532, ext. 8168.EXNER MARSH
Exner Marsh Conservation Area is home to a variety of bird species. This site consists of emergent shallow water marsh punctuated by shallow ponds throughout. Visitors hike the 1.3 mile trail that offers scenic views of this rich wetland community.STICKNEY RUN
Stickney Run Conservation Area offers hikers and cross-country skiers the opportunity to explore .5 mile loops through the woods. A picnic shelter and a 3-acre pond for fishing are also available. Stickney Run is home to a wide range of wildlife species due to the variety of habitats available on this site. NIPPERSINK CANOE BASE Nippersink Canoe Base is home to a variety of natural communities including savanna and woodland, marsh, fen and sedge meadow. The creek and its wetlands support a thriving diversity of fish, frogs, and other aquatic creatures.POWERS-WALKER HOUSE
The Powers-Walker House is a rich educational and historical resource that is open for special events and programs throughout the year. By participating in these events, visitors gain insight to the early settlers' connection to the land. Annual events include the Ice Cream Social of 1858, Archeological Awareness and the Harvest Gathering of1858.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36 BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stampsCORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Designated Driver (free water and soda) - $15 at Gate. All general admission ticket holders receive a commemorative pint glass, 18 – 4 oz. pours of craft beers & hard ciders, access to food trucks and live music. This event is dog-friendly, on a leash. Share it on Facebook. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36 BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
CORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March.GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stampsMARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Designated Driver (free water and soda) - $15 at Gate. All general admission ticket holders receive a commemorative pint glass, 18 – 4 oz. pours of craft beers & hard ciders, access to food trucks and live music. This event is dog-friendly, on a leash. Share it on Facebook.THE HOLLOWS
At The Hollows, visitors can hike over 6 miles of nature trails or cross-country ski on two miles of groomed trails in the winter. Group camp sites are available for those looking to pitch a tent, gather around a campfire and enjoy a starry night. The crystal clear waters of Lake Atwood (22 acres) make this a favorite of fishermen whether from shore, or in a canoe, kayak, or electric motorizedCORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,623 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 103 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of bikingtrails, 25
BECK S WOODS
5940 North Pagles Rd, Chemung. Piscasaw North. 7600 Maxon Rd., Chemung. Trail Map. About. This intimate and peaceful site is a perfect location for fishing or group camping. Anglers will appreciate the free-flowing waters of Piscasaw Creek fishing for rockBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
PADDLE NIPPERSINK CREEK Paddle the waters of Nippersink Creek, the largest tributary to the Fox River. The creek and its wetlands support a thriving diversity of fish, frogs, and other aquatic creatures. Shorebirds, water fowl and other wading birds can be seen along the shorelines in addition to a myriad of native wetland plants and prairie wildflowers. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36 BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stampsCORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICTMCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGEMCHENRY COUNTY GOVERNMENTMCHENRY COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE ILCOUNTY OF MCHENRY ILMCHENRY COUNTY OF PUBLIC HEALTHCARY26 DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Designated Driver (free water and soda) - $15 at Gate. All general admission ticket holders receive a commemorative pint glass, 18 – 4 oz. pours of craft beers & hard ciders, access to food trucks and live music. This event is dog-friendly, on a leash. Share it on Facebook. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,606 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 106 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of biking trails, 25 fishing areas, 6 campgrounds, 6 canoe launches, 36 BIKE - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Bike. Experience nature up close and get some exercise while bicycling the Conservation District regional trails. Over 45 miles of trails exist throughout the county that serve not only as recreational amenities, but as valuable resources that link communities, schools and neighborhoods. Whether it’s a morning trek, a family weekendride or a
GLACIAL PARK
Glacial Park features rolling prairie, delta kames, oak savanna and the Nippersink Creek. It harbors 40 state endangered and threatened species and is home to the Lost Valley Visitor Center, the Historic Powers-Walker House, and lies within the boundaries of the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge. FISHING IN MCHENRY COUNTY Cast a Line Looking for a place to fish that is close to home? Use our Find a Site page to see different locations on a map, or see more detailed information on each location below.. Fishing Guidelines. Fishermen must obey all State of Illinois fishing regulations and any other posted site-specific regulations.; Anglers age 16+ need to carry a valid IL fishing license and appropriate stampsCORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March.MARENGO RIDGE
Marengo Ridge Conservation Area is one of McHenry County's most popular and treasured areas. It contains over 818 acres of oak and hickory woodlands interspersed with spruce, aspen, ash and sumac groves. The site is host to picnic shelters that provide stunningviews,
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICTMCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGEMCHENRY COUNTY GOVERNMENTMCHENRY COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE ILCOUNTY OF MCHENRY ILMCHENRY COUNTY OF PUBLIC HEALTHCARY26 DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Designated Driver (free water and soda) - $15 at Gate. All general admission ticket holders receive a commemorative pint glass, 18 – 4 oz. pours of craft beers & hard ciders, access to food trucks and live music. This event is dog-friendly, on a leash. Share it on Facebook.THE HOLLOWS
At The Hollows, visitors can hike over 6 miles of nature trails or cross-country ski on two miles of groomed trails in the winter. Group camp sites are available for those looking to pitch a tent, gather around a campfire and enjoy a starry night. The crystal clear waters of Lake Atwood (22 acres) make this a favorite of fishermen whether from shore, or in a canoe, kayak, or electric motorizedCORAL WOODS
Coral Woods Conservation Area is one of the last oak groves in the county that contains 100 acres or more of continuous oak woodland. This conservation area also boasts the county's largest sugar maple grove where trees have stood for 80-100 years, as well as beautiful spring wildflowers, stunning fall colors and home to the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples each March. MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT McHenry County Conservation District owns or manages 25,623 acres of open space provides wildlife habitat preservation, educational opportunities and recreational amenities for the citizens of McHenry County to appreciate and enjoy. Thirty-five sites are open to the public featuring 103 miles of hiking trails, 45 miles of bikingtrails, 25
BECK S WOODS
5940 North Pagles Rd, Chemung. Piscasaw North. 7600 Maxon Rd., Chemung. Trail Map. About. This intimate and peaceful site is a perfect location for fishing or group camping. Anglers will appreciate the free-flowing waters of Piscasaw Creek fishing for rockBOONE CREEK
The Boone Creek watershed drains roughly 23 square miles of McHenry, Greenwood, Door and Nunda Townships. Seeps and springs from the surrounding hillsides flow year round into the valley that forms the stream bed of Boone Creek, one of the highest quality streams in Illinois. And, within the watershed, over 1,000 acres have beenprotected
HARRISON BENWELL
Harrison Benwell is one of the District’s oldest sites, and was one of the first properties acquired and the first site to open to the public in 1973. In the fall of 1983, the Conservation District received a grant for the development of the site from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Land FOX BLUFF - MCHENRY COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Fox Bluff complex includes woodlands, wetlands, fens, wet prairies and 3,530 linear feet of shoreline along the Fox River. The topography is steep with varying slopes and ravines. The northern portion is currently open to the public for hiking and access to the Fox River. The southern section is the former 116-acre Camp Algonquin.FEL PRO RRR
Fel-Pro RRR is an example of protecting natural areas habitat while providing diverse outdoor recreational opportunities. Unlike any other site the Conservation District owns, Fel-Pro RRR offers visitors activities such as a sand volleyball court, basketball court, and a disc golf course, along with opportunities for hiking, fishing, andpicnicking.
LOST VALLEY VISITOR CENTER Glacial Park's Lost Valley Visitor Center hosts a myriad of environmental education programs, camps and special events, as well as an exhibit room, drop-in library with puzzles and games, back patio for picnicking, and a research library. Self-guided explorations, binoculars, backpacks to check out and snow shoe rentals are alsoavailable.
PADDLE NIPPERSINK CREEK Paddle the waters of Nippersink Creek, the largest tributary to the Fox River. The creek and its wetlands support a thriving diversity of fish, frogs, and other aquatic creatures. Shorebirds, water fowl and other wading birds can be seen along the shorelines in addition to a myriad of native wetland plants and prairie wildflowers. Skip to main content Facebook link Twitter linkInstagram link
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CANDLELIGHT SKI/HIKE WEEKENDS Join us one weekend each month at a different conservation area for a candlelit ski or hike!read more
SOLAR LIT TRAILS OPEN AFTER DARK Hike or Cross-Country Ski the Solar Lit Trails at Pleasant Valley and Hickory Grove Highlands! Open until 9p.m.read more
SPEND A NIGHT IN NATURE: WINTER CAMPING Enjoy the crisp winter air and spend a night under the stars! Winter camping begins December 5 and continues through March 31.read more
STUCK INDOORS AND MISSING NATURE? Check out our Wonders of the Wild video series! This is perfect for children and adults looking to experience nature and learn new thingsfrom home.
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