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The U.S. state of Delaware has 17 state parks.Each of the parks is operated and maintained by the Delaware Division of Parks and Recreation, a branch of the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC), although one state park, First State Heritage Park, is managed by the Division of Parks and Recreation in partnership with other city and state agencies.
The park was renamed to White City Park from 1907–1908. [69] Dreamland Park Ruscombmanor Township: 1950s (c.) Eldora Park: Carroll Township: 1904–1940s Fantasyland Gettysburg: 1959–1980 Forest Park: Chalfont: 1885–1968 Fun Town Millcreek: 1978–1989 The park's name was changed to Wild Waters Water Park in the 1980s. [70] Hanson's ...
Pages in category "State parks of Delaware" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. ... Bellevue State Park (Delaware) Brandywine Creek State ...
Delaware is a small state that gets much attention for its tax-free exemption but not enough credit for its glorious beaches. Growing up in New Jersey, I had access to many shorelines nearby, so ...
Fort Delaware State Park is a 288-acre (117 ha), 1 mi (1.6 km) long Delaware state park on Pea Patch Island in the mid channel of the Delaware River near its entrance into Delaware Bay. It is a low, marshy island in New Castle County , Delaware , facing Delaware City on the Delaware shore and Finns Point on the New Jersey shore.
White Clay Creek State Park is a Delaware state park along White Clay Creek on 3,647 acres (1,476 ha) [1] in New Castle County, near Newark, Delaware in the United States. North of the park is Pennsylvania 's White Clay Creek Preserve , and the two were originally operated as bi-state parks to jointly protect the creek, but now they operate ...
The park within the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area was wrecked by massive storms. Here's how it was restored. Delaware Water Gap's Childs Park to reopen after six years of storm repairs.
In 1992, the project was reviewed again and rejected with the provision that it would be revisited ten years later. In 2002, after extensive research, the Tocks Island Dam Project was officially de-authorized. Today, the land is preserved by the National Park Service as the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. [8]