Great Parks of Hamilton County welcomes over six million visitors each year to our destinations throughout the county. One of our major operating priorities is maintaining resources at these sites for future generations.

We can learn a lot about staying warm from the animals around us.

As Hamilton County’s largest landowner, Great Parks of Hamilton County serves to preserve and protect the natural and cultural resources under our stewardship. This is particularly important for us during Native American Heritage Month in November.

Great Parks of Hamilton County honors our millions of US veterans for making sacrifices to protect the freedoms we enjoy, including all the parks and natural areas around this great land. We thank them sincerely for their service to the country.

What can you do to promote bat conservation? Read this article to learn more about these creatures and how Great Parks of Hamilton County is helping.

Erosion problems are among those included in our Ten-Year Critical Infrastructure Needs study, which lists over $100 million in projects that need attention.

Veronica Senefeld – Interpreter at Glenwood Gardens If you’ve ever visited the Highfield Discovery Garden at Glenwood Gardens, there’s a good chance you’ve stumbled upon our friend Mac the Eastern Box Turtle. Many enjoy stopping by his home and saying hello to Mac (or as we formally call him, Mr. Turtle). But what exactly is […]

It’s a hot summer day, and you have the afternoon free. You decide to listen to your favorite rock bands while strolling to the creek. The Beatles serenade you, and the Rolling Stones energize you as you dip your feet in the refreshing water. Listen to the bubbling cacophony rushing over the rocks. This is the sweet melody of life.