Three Rivers Park District proposes to construct an underpass along the Rush Creek Regional Trail at West River Road in the city of Brooklyn Park, MN. The project will include construction of the underpass, along with retaining walls, trail connection and a storm water outlet pipe.
Three Rivers Park District will conduct scheduled deer hunts this fall intended to keep deer herds in balance with available habitat.
Archery deer hunts will take place in a number of parks throughout the Park District. These parks will remain open and will allow access to paved and turf trails, dog off-leash areas, horse trails, golf courses and picnic areas during the hunt period. Most of the listed parks have had hunts in previous years. Elm Creek is the only new archery hunt for 2023.
Oct. 7–8 | Gale Woods
Celebrate the changing seasons on the farm! Explore nature with our naturalist team, meet the farm animals, watch the sheepherding dog trials, explore the farmers market, make cider and more.
https://www.threeriversparks.org/fallfest Learn MoreSept. 15–16 | Carver
Learn fundamental skills that will take your riding to the next level! In this two-day class, practice essential riding techniques, including body and bike position, shifting, braking, climbing and more.
July & August | Multiple Locations
Learn the basics of kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding or log rolling with other kids ages 10 to 14 or 15.
https://web2.myvscloud.com/wbwsc/mnthreeriverswt.wsc/search.html?module=Global&keyword=kidsplash Register Now
Highlighting how the redeveloped Mississippi Gateway Regional Park will help everyone connect with nature and the Mississippi River, representatives from partner agencies and the public celebrated the official start of
Minnesota is a land of more than 10,000 lakes, streams and waterways. Being surrounded by these, it’s no wonder why we are a state that loves water. Whether we are using water as part of recreation, sports or working, or in our daily lives, we understand that water is a precious resource that must be cared for. But many people may not think much about who takes care of the water and how they do so.
Wood ducks are one of the most spectacular birds in North America. Learn what Three Rivers is doing to provide the space they need to nest and thrive in our parks.
Managing wetland habitat is no easy task, but is necessary in stimulating plant growth, increasing animal and plant diversity, and controlling invasive species. Learn how Three Rivers Park District manages wetlands with drawdowns and explore some of the specific goals in managing this special habitat.
At Three Rivers, swimming waters are tested weekly to ensure they are safe for swimmers. Learn about what water quality crews look for, how they decide to close a beach, and what you can do to help improve water quality.
