Protecting their wild spaces was on the minds of 149 volunteers who donned their exclusive ‘Protect Your Wild’ ball cap thank-you gifts, picked up gloves, trash, and recycle bags and spread throughout Winton Woods for Great Parks’ biggest service project of the year.
For us at Great Parks of Hamilton County, Earth Day comes down to three words: Protect Your Wild.
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.
Great Parks will welcome dozens of volunteers to beautify Winton Woods and Winton Lake during the Winton Woods Cleanup on Saturday, April 9.
Great Parks of Hamilton County has secured $6 million in federal transportation funds to build the Glenwood Gardens to Winton Woods Trail. This important expansion of the regional trail network will connect the two parks and serve as a vital corridor to serve the surrounding communities for enhanced access to outdoor space.
Getting on to Winton Lake is now easier and safer thanks to the installation of an accessible canoe and kayak launch.
Join us on our Facebook page every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. for a live video with Great Parks staff. This sparse hillside at Winton Woods may not look like much now, but we’re working to make it into a pollinator’s paradise! Conservation Biologist Daniel shares what native species we’re planting to improve this new conservation area.
Join us on our Facebook page every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. for a live video with Great Parks staff. Tune in for a behind-the-scenes tour of our Central Operations facility. Conservation & Parks Technician Kayla shares more about how we keep the parks beautiful for everyone to enjoy.