Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary
The Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary is a 600-section of land metropolitan urban wildlife shelter. It is the biggest park in the Green Bay, Wisconsin Park framework and home to the second biggest wildlife restoration program in Wisconsin. Offices incorporate a nature instruction focus, perception building, climbing trails, forest structure and various creature living spaces. The sanctuary is adjoining the Bay Beach Amusement Park.
In 1929, the City of Green Bay bought 250 sections of land close to the Bay Beach Amusement Park with the goal of structure a fairway. In the next decades, natives built up the idea of a wildlife asylum with direction from Aldo Leopold. In 1941, the Parks, Recreation, and Forestry Department assumed control over the activity. In 1985, the Nature Education Center opened with the assistance of private gifts totaling $1.7 million. The sanctuary commended its 80th commemoration in 2015.
Please visit the business of one of our regular supporters.
In 1929, the City of Green Bay bought 250 sections of land close to the Bay Beach Amusement Park with the goal of structure a fairway. In the next decades, natives built up the idea of a wildlife asylum with direction from Aldo Leopold. In 1941, the Parks, Recreation, and Forestry Department assumed control over the activity. In 1985, the Nature Education Center opened with the assistance of private gifts totaling $1.7 million. The sanctuary commended its 80th commemoration in 2015.
Please visit the business of one of our regular supporters.