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The site was once part of the estate of inventor Dorr E. Felt, whose summer home, the Felt Mansion, is an in-holding within the state park [3] that is undergoing restoration. [4] Built by the inventor of the comptometer in 1928, the Felt's summer home was sold to the St. Augustine Seminary in 1949 and used as housing for young students, and ...
Although most of the state forest acreage is off limits to the public and patrolled by Aquarion security officers, the forest offers opportunities for letterboxing, hiking on the Aspetuck Valley Trail and Saugatuck Trail, and shoreline fishing on the Saugatuck Reservoir. Access to the forest is by permit only.
The full conservation area covers 1,009 acres (408 ha) and comprises several contiguous parcels in the towns of Easton and Weston, bordering the southeast corner of the Saugatuck Reservoir. It is managed by the Aspetuck Land Trust. [2] The state park portion of the preserve offers opportunities for hiking and hunting. [1]
Converted rail-trail Lakelands Trail State Park: Mike Levine Lakelands Trail State Park Ingham, Livingston, Washtenaw: 26 42 1991 Converted rail-trail Van Buren Trail State Park: Van Buren: 14 23 1994 Converted rail-trail White Pine Trail State Park: Fred Meijer White Pine Trail State Park Kent, Mecosta, Montcalm, Osceola, Wexford: 92 148 1996
This is a list of state parks, reserves, forests and wildlife management areas (WMAs) in the Connecticut state park and forest system, shown in five tables. The first table lists state parks and reserves, the second lists state park trails, the third lists state forests, the fourth lists Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) and the fifth lists other state-owned, recreation-related areas.
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The northern end of the trail veers eastward to connect to the local trail system in the Collis P. Huntington State Park. Notable features include the Poverty Hollow and Valley scenic roads, Aspetuck River, bogs, the dam on Hedmon's pond, modest high points and scenic overlooks as well as several stone fences.
The project, as presented by Saugatuck in May, is expected to cost $130,000, which includes $40,000 for parking, $35,000 for invasives and habitat restoration, $20,000 for the trailhead, $20,000 ...