2025 Spring, Summer, and Fall Field Trips, Education Programs, and Speakers
We are excited for yet another field trip season in the Sax-Zim Bog! Accessibility notes are offered on the list of trips below. Carpooling during field trips will be done at the comfort level of participants. Field Trip attendance is free for members (those who have donated $25 or more within the past year). If you are interested in membership, the $25 fee covers membership and free entry to any field trip or program in a 12-month period!
Friday Afternoon Speaker programs do not require registration. Minnesota Master Naturalist field trips require registration through the Minnesota Master Naturalist online portal.
To give everyone better expectations of rigor for each field trip, we have included relative activity levels for each field trip this season. The approximate ratings are as follows:
Field Trip Activity Level Ratings
1- Easy (travel over even terrain on roadways/boardwalks or limited hiking up to ½ mile total)
2- Moderate (travel over even or uneven terrain, dry to wet conditions, or hiking over ½ mile total)
3- Average (travel over even or uneven terrain, hiking off trail possible, or hiking up to 1 mile total)
4- Difficult (travel primarily over uneven terrain, wet conditions, or hiking over 1 mile total)
5-Strenuous (mostly off trail with travel primarily over uneven and wet terrain or hiking up to 2 miles)
If you have any questions about any of the field trips listed, field trip registration process, questions about the accessibility of a field trip, or feedback on our activity rating scale please contact Head Naturalist Clinton Dexter-Nienhaus via email at naturalist@saxzim.org.
Saturday, June 7
Northwoods Reptiles and Amphibians Field Trip
10:00-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
For the first time ever(!!) we are offering a reptile and amphibian-based field trip! Northern Minnesota is home to an impressive diversity of reptiles and amphibians, with 14 species present in the Sax-Zim Bog alone. This field trip will spend time searching for and observing as many of those species as we can, with special notes on how to better observe or find reptiles and amphibians. Come join us on the first of its kind trip in the Bog!
Register for this field trip here: Northwoods Reptiles and Amphibians Field Trip
Sunday, June 8
BogVenture Series: Toivola Swamp
10:00-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 3-4
Last season, we offered a series of field trips exploring sites not many folks in the Sax-Zim Bog venture off-trail to see. This season, we are continuing that series under a different name to offer folks and opportunity to get off-trail and into the wildest regions of the Sax-Zim Bog. The first field trip this season will head out to the Toivola Swamp. The goals of this field trip are to explore this amazing habitat, see some of the more rare or localized species found in the greater Sax-Zim Bog ecosystem, and show off the diversity of bogs!
Plan on getting wet and hiking over uneven terrain off-trail during this field trip.
Register for this field trip here: BogVenture Series: Toivola Swamp
Saturday, June 14
Minnesota Naturalists’ Association Workshop: A Naturalist’s Guide to Moths and Moth-watching
Registration now open!
Head over to the Minnesota Naturalists’ Association for more information and registration: A Naturalist’s Guide to Moths and Moth-watching
Saturday, June 21
Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: An Introduction to Bird Song
Registration now open on the Minnesota Master Naturalist website!
Follow this link to register: Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: An Introduction to Bird Song
Sunday, June 22
Native Plants and Pollinators Field Trip
10:00 am-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 3
Gardening with native plants is one of the most important things you can do to attract birds, butterflies, and more to your yard. Including and implementing best practices for your yard and local plant community can be important and this field trip will hope to introduce a few important plant species for our region. We will also consider the wide range of insects that offer food for birds, but also act as pollinators to the plants you might consider adding to your gardens! Plan on short hikes to explore several different ecosystem types to give you a good idea of what plants might be best for your yard.
Register for this field trip here: Native Plants and Pollinators Field Trip
Saturday, June 28
Orchids of the Sax-Zim Bog Field Trip
9:00 am-4:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
The Sax-Zim Bog is home to over 20 species of orchid, including healthy populations of Pink Ladyslipper, Purple-fringed Orchid, and Minnesota’s State Flower: Showy Ladyslipper! This trip will cover a lot of ground hoping to find orchids that represent the diversity of the Sax-Zim Bog. This trip will likely involve a little “bog stomping” so rubber boots are a must! Last year, this field trip found 8 species of orchid… Hopefully we can match that number this year as well!
REGISTRATION FULL! To be added to a waitlist, contact Head Naturalist Clinton (naturalist@saxzim.org) with trip name and date!
Sunday, June 29
Great Gray Peatland Dragonfly and Damselfly Survey #1
12:00-5:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 2-3
Over the years, we have offered a range of field trips about dragonflies and damselflies in the Sax-Zim Bog. One thing we have not offered, however, is the opportunity to participate in a Dragonfly and Damselfly Survey! Due to the recent work to build, maintain, and reestablish wetland function in the Great Gray Peatland, it is worth investigating the communities of dragonflies and damselflies in the area to see how they may change over time. The wetland restoration east of Sax Road is an easily accessible location that will offer an opportunity to survey for years to come to help give us an idea of how that habitat will change over time.
Register for this field day here: Great Gray Peatland Odonate Survey #1
Saturday, July 5
BogVenture Series: Alborn Fen
10:00-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 3-4
Last year, the finale to our Lesser Visited Sites Series visited the Alborn Fen. This is a really unique site in our area, as it is really truly a fen on a landscape primarily featuring bog habitats. So far, this site has offered up some exceptional species for our area including Bog Copper, Spoon-leaf Sundew, Meager Sedge, Rose Pogonia, and Zigzag Darner! The goals of this field trip are to explore this amazing habitat, see some of the more rare or localized species found in the greater Sax-Zim Bog ecosystem, and show off the diversity of bogs, or in this case, fens!
Register for this field trip here: BogVenture Series: Alborn Fen
Sunday, July 6
Non-native Plants Field Trip
10:00 am-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
On the human changed landscape we find ourselves in, whether it be rural or urban, there are plants thriving. Some of those plants come from places far and wide, where others might just be out of place, growing in locations with the right habitat due to some small human change or movement. This field trip will have a focus on plants we might call “weeds,” “noxious invaders,” or simply not native. We will also focus on plant species that might be native to Minnesota but find themselves in the “wrong habitat” due to human means!
Register for this field trip here: Non-native Plants Field Trip
Friday, July 18
Watershed Health of the St. Louis River Watershed: 2025 Updates
Presented by Joe Murphy, Community Conservationist, North St. Louis Soil and Water Conservation District
12:00- 1:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
Did you know the entire Sax Zim Bog is in the St. Louis River Watershed? This presentation will be an overview of the St. Louis River Watershed where we will introduce the concepts of watersheds, discuss the latest on water quality, forest and wetland conditions, and the effects of human activity throughout the watershed. We’ll focus on recent successes, challenges still ahead, as well as current and upcoming projects for the St. Louis River Watershed.
Joe Murphy is the Community Conservationist at North St. Louis Soil & Water Conservation District. In his role, Joe oversees most of the public engagement and community education on behalf of the SWCD while also conducting technical assistance in the field wherever is needed! Joe is a bit of a generalist, has a broad knowledge of all topic program topic areas the SWCD focuses on, and frequents the Sax Zim Bog year-round!
Saturday, July 19
Mid-season Sax-Zim Bog Butterflies Field Trip
12:00-5:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
The Sax-Zim Bog is home to a diverse set of plants, most of which have a particularly close relationship to butterflies and moths. Through the seasons butterfly communities can greatly, with July being one of the most diverse months to see butterflies. This field trip will hope to encounter uncommon (to our area!) southern species like Black Swallowtail and Silver-spotted Skipper, wetland specialists like Baltimore Checkerspot, all the while sorting through fast moving Skippers and Blues! The Sax-Zim Bog offers a lot for the casual butterfly watcher, as well as the seasoned butterfly enthusiast! All ages and ability levels are welcome!
Register for this field trip here: Mid-season Sax-Zim Bog Butterflies
Sunday, July 20
Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: Aquatic Ecology
Registration now open on the Minnesota Master Naturalist website!
Follow this link to register: Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: Aquatic Ecology
Monday, July 21 to Friday, July 25
Minnesota Master Naturalist Biome Course
Registration is now open and filling fast!
Follow this link to register: North Woods, Great Lakes Biome Course
Friday, August 1
Summer Season Friday Speaker #2
12:00- 1:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
As Speakers are confirmed information will be updated! All speakers begin at 12 noon and are held in the Lois King Education in-person. No Registration is required for these programs!
Saturday, August 2
Carnivorous and Odd-ball Plants Field Trip
10:00 am-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 2-3
The Sax-Zim Bog is a network of habitats, which allows for a large diversity of flowering plants! Some species are especially odd when you consider the ways that they have adapt to thrive in less-than-ideal ecosystems like bogs and the shallow, acidic soils of northern Minnesota. This field trip will place a special focus on the “plant weirdos” found within the Sax-Zim Bog, including pitcher plants, sundews, ghost pipe, pinesaps, coralroots, bladderworts, and more!
Register for this field trip here: Carnivorous and Odd-ball Plants Field Trip
Sunday, August 3
Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: An Introduction to Plant Ecology and Morphology
Registration now open on the Minnesota Master Naturalist website!
Follow this link to register: Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: An Introduction to Plant Ecology and Morphology
Saturday, August 9
13th Annual Sax-Zim Bog BioBlitz!!!
Friends of Sax-Zim Bog has made this an annual summer event. In it’s 13th year, the BioBlitz continues to grow with the addition of new field trips and experts, documentation of species in new areas of the Bog, and increased attendance by naturalists and curious outdoors folks alike.
The concept of a bioblitz started a couple decades ago, with the noble cause of documenting species before they were lost in the rainforest. The concept evolved in North America to become an educational event and we continued the importance of education and documentation in our bioblitz! All leaders share information about the species targeted on each field trip and in turn, we all get to learn about what folks found interesting and exciting during the compilation at the end of the day. These two items (and our excellent field trip leaders!) make for a very enjoyable and educational day!
Registration opens in mid-June, so be sure to check back later for the full field trip schedule!
Friday, August 15
Chemical Communication in Eastern Larch Beetle: How a Native Tree Killer Uses Chemicals to Coordinate
Presented by Ian Grossenbacher-McGlamery, Master’s Student University of Minnesota
12:00- 1:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
Eastern larch beetle, a native bark beetle in the Dendroctonus genus, uses a variety of internally produced chemicals to communicate with its fellows. This communication system allows the beetle to aggregate within and kill large tamarack trees. This talk will include notes on the natural history of Eastern Larch Beetle, a description of the current outbreak of this species in Minnesota, options for management and control that have been used, and an overview of pheromone use in insect management. Field work done as part of this study was completed within Sax Zim Bog and nearby state-owned peatlands. Ian will share notes from the 2023 field season, what the study results mean for management, and what future field work with this species will focus on.
Ian Grossenbacher-McGlamery is a Master’s student in the University of Minnesota’s Natural Resources Science and Management program. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Ecology from the University of Minnesota and worked as a lab technician in the Aukema Forest Entomology Lab for three field seasons (including 2023) before joining as a graduate research assistant.
Saturday, August 16
Writing In the Bog Workshop
Workshop facilitated by Sheila Packa
10:00 am- 3:00 pm Meeting in the Lois King Education Center
Course Fee: $60/non-members (includes a FOSZB membership); $40/FOSZB members and Minnesota Master Naturalists
Activity Rating: 1
Join writer Sheila Packa for this eco-writing workshop at the Sax-Zim Bog. This will be a workshop for writers interested in crafting stories or poems with a strong ecological or environmental emphasis. The bog is a useful metaphor for the creative process, whether you are a beginner or an experienced writer. Sometimes it’s a slog. We have difficulty finding our way. The bog helps us to slow down, and at some point, cross a threshold into a creative flow. The sense of time is altered. We hope you will join us!
This generative workshop will begin with writing about the landscape. It might be the bog or perhaps another place that has marked you. Barry Lopez thought the external landscape greatly affects our psyche, or internal landscape. He says the internal landscape develops as we grow up in or live within a particular place, and our life reflects that its contours and relationships. Using a variety of guided writing exercises, participants will have time to brainstorm, do a few writing exercises, and have discussion. As your story emerges, we will look at how to let it grow organically. Last, we will review quick editing tips. At the end of the day, those that would like to share excerpts of their work will have an opportunity to do so.
There is no better time that now to write about landscape and the environment. Whatever you write will make it stronger!
Sheila Packa, formerly Duluth’s Poet Laureate. All four of her immigrant grandparents settled in Zim, Sax, Toivola, and Forbes in the early 1900s. Her recent books, Night Train Red Dust: Poems of the Iron Range and Surface Displacements. She edited “Migrations,” an anthology of 75 Lake Superior area writers writing about change and transitions. All of these books explore the histories and landscape of northern Minnesota. Sheila has taught Composition and Creative Writing at Lake Superior College and in the community. To learn more about Sheila and her works/style check out her website: https://sheilapacka.com/
Registration is now open!
Head over to our website to register: Writing in the Sax-Zim Bog
Friday, August 29
10 years of American Kestrel research in the greater Sax-Zim Bog ecosystem
Presented by Clinton Dexter-Nienhaus, Friends of Sax-Zim Bog Head Naturalist
12:00- 1:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
If you have been to the Sax-Zim Bog, you likely have noticed nest boxes on the telephone poles and trees scattered around the landscape. These boxes are part of a long-term monitoring project, our American Kestrel Nest Box Project, which has entered it’s 10th year of data collection this summer. Head Naturalist Clinton oversees this project and is excited to share a milestone update to the project and give information about American Kestrel conservation in Minnesota and beyond.
Clinton Dexter-Nienhaus is the Head Naturalist for the Friends of Sax-Zim Bog! Education and outreach are a major component of his work in the bog, as well as some research endeavors like Winter Raptor Surveys, Rare Owl Surveys, and the American Kestrel Nest Box Project to name a few. The photo above features the 500th nestling American Kestrel banded as part of the project and was handled and banded under appropriate state and federal permits.
Saturday, August 30
Nighttime Neighbors Evening Program: Minnesota’s Bats!
5:30-9:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
It seems like this year is a season of firsts! This winter saw the first mammal specific field trip and education program; so far this summer we have offered the first Reptile and Amphibian Field Trip; and we are going to add another first to that list: Bats! While bats do get talked about during our moth programs, we don’t have nearly enough time to spend talking about how amazing these mammals are. This program will be all about bats: the global diversity, their conservation needs, how to support bats, and we will even spend some time “listening” for bats out and about at dusk. There will be an indoor and outdoor component to this field trip.
Register for this field trip here: Nighttime Neighbors Evening Program
Sunday, August 31
Late-Season Wildflowers Field Trip
10:00 am-3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
By late August and September, most of the plants you see have begun to get ready for next season: setting seed, dropping leaves, or putting out new growth. However, there is still A LOT of blooming yet to be done by a wide range of species, especially species that thrive in and near wetlands during the later parts of summer. This field trip will hope to encounter at least 2 orchid species, as well as suite of wetland species and fall blooming species.
Register for this field trip here: Late Season Wildflowers Field Trip
Saturday, September 6
Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: Spiders of Minnesota
Registration now open on the Minnesota Master Naturalist website!
Follow this link to register: Minnesota Master Naturalist Advanced Training: Spiders of Minnesota
Sunday, September 7
Great Gray Peatland Dragonfly and Damselfly Survey #2
12:00-5:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 2-3
Over the years, we have offered a range of field trips about dragonflies and damselflies in the Sax-Zim Bog. One thing we have not offered, however, is the opportunity to participate in a Dragonfly and Damselfly Survey! Due to the recent work to build, maintain, and reestablish wetland function in the Great Gray Peatland, it is worth investigating the communities of dragonflies and damselflies in the area to see how they may change over time. The wetland restoration east of Sax Road is an easily accessible location that will offer an opportunity to survey for years to come to help give us an idea of how that habitat will change over time.
Register for this field day here: Great Gray Peatland Odonate Survey #2
Friday, September 12
Minnesota’s Northern Owl Irruption: Winter 2024-2025
presented by Dave Grosshuesch, Wildlife Biologist, Superior National Forest-Tofte Ranger District
12:00- 1:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
Last winter was an exceptional winter for irruptive owls in Northeastern Minnesota. Dozens upon dozens of Boreal Owls and Great Gray Owls showed up in locations and habitats where they normally are not found. It was an amazing time to see the birds, all though irruptions are often incredibly difficult for those birds. For folks studying northern owls, this winter was an excellent opportunity to collect data and better understand why these irruptions happen and which birds leave their northern territories during irruption years. Join us to learn about the scope and scale of the owl irruption of Winter 2024-2025!
Dave received a B.S. in Wildlife Management and Biology from the University of Wisconsin – Stevens
Point, and a M.Sc. in Biology from the University of Minnesota – Duluth. He is a wildlife biologist for the
Superior National Forest – Tofte Ranger District based out of Tofte, MN. Although he loves all things
wildlife, his true passion is owls… He started working with owls while attending UW-Stevens Point and
has over 30 years of varied experience researching owls, including fall migration banding, breeding
season monitoring, and nest site habitat.
Saturday, September 13
Moths and More Evening Field Trip
7:00-11:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
At over 800 species, moths are the most species rich group documented in the greater Sax-Zim Bog! Even though they are one of the most diverse groups of insects in our region, moths don’t get the same attention as their day flying relatives: butterflies! Moths often surpass their cousins in color, pattern, behavior, and specialized relationships to plants. This field trip will serve as a good introduction to the moth diversity in northeastern Minnesota. We will also use some of our time waiting for moths to arrive by listening for night singing insects, birds, mammals, and more! Because this field trip is at night, and mostly stationary, plan on bringing a head lamp or flashlight and folding chair.
Register for this field trip here: Moths and More Evening Field Trip
Sunday, September 14
Tracking and Animal Sign Field Trip
9:00 am– 3:00pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
Winter might be the best time to observe tracks and sign in our area, but that doesn’t mean you cannot find tracks and animal sign during the warmer seasons! This field trip will spend quality time in and near muddy stream banks, river crossings, and sandy roadsides to get a different season’s perspective on finding and identifying animal tracks and sign. If you have ventured out on snowshoes during the winter to look for tracks and sign, think about joining us for this “off-season” tracking field trip!
Register for this field trip here: Tracking and Animal Sign
Sunday, September 21
Sax-Zim Bog Fungi Foray and Workshop
Workshop led by Ariel Bonkoski, co-founder of Lake Superior Mycological Society and owner of Ariel’s Mushroom Company
9:00 am- 3:00 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Course Fee: $95/non-members (includes FOSZB membership); $80/FOSZB members and Minnesota Master Naturalists
Activity Rating: 1-2
Experience the world of Midwestern mushroom foraging in-person! This experiential course will
consist of an indoor and outdoor portion. The goal of the course is to introduce the
fundamentals of mushroom foraging, including edible mushrooms, toxic mushrooms and
identifications. In the Lois King Education Center, we will begin by building identification skills
and foundational information needed to recognize important regional mushroom species.
Following this introduction, we will head outdoors to exercise our newly found skills and see a
few mushroom species to practice those skills through the Sax-Zim Bog!
This on-the-trail foray is great for beginners and will help equip participants to confidently begin making their own mushroom identifications. This course is open to all experience levels and for ages 16 and up. Plan on bringing a lunch, water, note taking materials, and appropriate footwear. Much of our time will be spent on boardwalks or trails, with the potential for off-trail exploration into the Bog. Dress for both
indoor and outdoor time. Additionally, bring along a basket or mesh bag if you wish to forage
your own mushrooms during the class!
Ariel Bonkoski is a self-taught mushroom identification expert and author who resides in Duluth, Minnesota. She has been studying fungi since 2016 and is now one of the most active mushroom identifiers in North America. Ariel has taught mushroom identification courses and led forays for colleges, public schools, mycological societies, and nature centers all over North America. Ariel is best known for her friendly and enthusiastic approach to teaching about mushrooms and fungi. She is an active Minnesota Master Naturalist, with a passion for learning, giving back to nature, and connecting people to nature. Ariel spends much of her free time camping, hiking, and foraging. She aspires to become an exceptional naturalist and promises to never stop learning.
Registration is now open!
Head over to our website to register: Sax-Zim Bog Fungi Foray and Workshop
Saturday, September 27
Woodpecker: A Year in the life of North American Woodpeckers
presented by Paul Bannick, Author, Photographer, and Conservationist
2:00- 3:30 pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1
*** PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS FRIDAY SPEAKER HAS AN UPDATED DATE AND TIME!! ***
Woodpeckers are one of the most remarkable bird species found in the avian world. They have evolved in ways that make them ecologically critical to forest health, serving as keystone species in a variety of wooded habitats across North America. Their activities support a variety of other creatures, making them catalysts of diversity in the places they inhabit. They are, in many ways, the heartbeat of the forest. Drawing on 15 years of studying and photographing woodpeckers, there is a lot to take in about woodpeckers in their habitat from one season to the next. This talk will cover a full year through the eyes of a woodpecker, full of photos, stories, and natural history information on this amazing group of birds!
Paul Bannick is an accomplished public speaker in addition to being a professional photographer and conservationist. This unique skillset combination has made Paul a sought after keynote speaker for events all over North America. His programs combine breathtaking photos, compelling videos, evocative audio, the science, and first-person stories from the field delivered with passion and an interactive style. Paul has authored six books on Snowy, Northern Hawk, and Great Gray Owls, as well as woodpeckers! His most recent book: Woodpecker: A Year in the life of North American Woodpeckers comes out in September!
Saturday, September 27 and Sunday, September 28
Fall Migration Field Trip
8:00 am- 2:00 pm Meeting at the Welcome Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
Migration season offers some difficult bird watching in northern Minnesota, as many of the breeding species rush out of our area on their way south! The last bird-based field trip of the season will hope to experience a little of what migration has to offer in the Sax-Zim Bog! Because of the amount of habitat, it can be quite difficult to find birds in the Sax-Zim Bog and this field trip will hope to show you how to best navigate the Sax-Zim Bog during migration.
Register below for:
Saturday, October 11
Sax-Zim Bog Fall Colors Field Trip
10:00 am-2:00pm Meeting at the Lois King Education Center
Activity Rating: 1-2
Mid-October seems to be the prime time to experience peak tamarack colors in the Sax-Zim Bog! This field trip will have a special focus on the biology behind the change of color we see by trees in Minnesota as the seasons change. We will also spend some time in the field, looking at a wide range of non-tree species that change from green to brilliant reds, oranges, or yellows in the fall. Depending on the timing of color change, the exact date of this field trip may be pushed back one week and all registrants will be apprised of any changes to the field trip date!
Register for this field trip here: Sax-Zim Bog Fall Colors
Spring, Summer, and Fall 2025 Field Trips may be updated through the season! Please check back for updates on Friday Afternoon Speaker topics, workshop updates, and updates on field trip attendance.
Directions to the Friends of Sax-Zim Bog Welcome Center
ADDRESS: The address is Sax-Zim Bog Welcome Center 8793 Owl Avenue, Toivola, MN 55765
[NOTE: THIS IS NOT A MAILING ADDRESS…but put this address into Google Maps or Apple Maps.]
Directions from Cotton, MN on US HWY 53:
*Go West from Cotton on CR52/Arkola for 11 miles
*Turn South (left) on Owl Avenue
*Go 1.75 miles (second curve) to Welcome Center
Directions from Meadowlands, on CR133…
*Go East on CR133 to CR229/29
*Turn North (left) on CR229/29
*Go North to T at Correction Line Rd
*Turn West (left) on Correction Line Rd
*Road curves North and becomes Owl Ave
*Go North on Owl Avenue for 2.5 miles to Welcome Center