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Oregon Ridge Park is a 1,043-acre (4.22 km 2) park in Cockeysville, Maryland. The park features walking and hiking trails, [1] nature center, picnic and recreation areas, a lodge, and cross-country skiing and sledding. [2] The park is the location of an annual Fourth of July celebration, which includes a concert by the Baltimore Symphony ...
455 acres, nature center open seasonally Oregon Ridge Nature Center: Cockeysville: Baltimore: Central: Facility of Baltimore County Department of Recreation & Parks, assisted by the Oregon Ridge Nature Center Council Patterson Park Audubon Center: Baltimore: Baltimore City: Central: Operated by the National Audubon Society: Patuxent Research ...
In 2000 the Maryland Environmental Trust acquired an area encompassing Western Run shoreline, and wetlands, creating a nature preserve and hiking area. [12] The Torrey C. Brown Rail Trail, also known as the NCR trail, is a hiking trail which passes through Hunt Valley. The Oregon Ridge Park and
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Maryland wildlife management areass are managed by the Wildlife and Heritage Service of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.Management focuses on developing wildlife habitat and providing publicly accessible space for hunting, fishing and trapping; low-impact non-hunting use is also permitted on many properties.
The Howard County Conservancy is a non-profit land trust that operates a nature center in Woodstock, Maryland.Founded in 1990, the center is located at the historic 300-year-old, 232-acre (0.94 km 2) Mt. Pleasant Farm, [1] and also maintains an additional nature center at the nearby Belmont Manor.
The Nature Center sponsors the Piney Run Nature Camp, a summer program open to kids in kindergarten and up to 8th grade. [12] Piney Run Nature Center also hosts the annual Apple Festival, which was first held in 1986. [13] Smaller structures surround the nature center. These include the Yak Shak, the Yurt, and the outdoor bird cages. [14]
The Frank Oslislo Visitors Center is open on weekends and features exhibits about the life history and management of the Canada Goose and area natural history, as well as some live reptiles and amphibians. There is a five-mile Critical Area Driving Tour. Hiking trails are: Poplar Springs Trail (2.3 miles) Mounds Trail (2.3 miles)