Kettle Moraine State Forest - Northern Unit
Description
The Kettle Moraine Northern Unit is comprised of about 30,000 acres stretching 30 miles across Sheboygan, Fond du Lac and Washington Counties. The forest is managed for multiple use, including recreation management, sustainable forest products, water quality and soil protection, terrestrial and aquatic wildlife, native biological diversity and aesthetics.
Location
County: Fond du Lac
Parks_Topic Contact_Kettle Moraine North
Forest Headquarters
N1765 Cty Rd G
Campbellsport, WI 53010
United States
- Event
Hop Away Rabbit Nature Storytime
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We'll investigate the world of rabbits to learn how they live in the wild.
- Event
Halloween Party With Nature’s Unhuggables
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Join us for Halloween fun and learn about nature’s unhuggable animals.
- Event
Halloween Fall Fest
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Celebrate fall and the creatures of the night at the first annual Halloween Fall Fest sponsored by the Friends of the Kettle Moraine.
- Event
Nature Storytime: Dam Builders
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Beavers are nature's dam builders. Learn what "equipment" beavers possess to do their jobs.
- Event
Nature Program: Nuts In Wisconsin
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Join us to learn which Wisconsin trees and shrubs produce edible nuts, where they grow and even get to taste a few!
- Event
Ask The Naturalist
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Planning to make a trip out to Parnell Tower Trail or climbing the 60-foot observation tower? Connect with a naturalist during your visit to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural communities.
- Event
Ask the Naturalist
-
Planning to make a trip out to Parnell Tower Trail or climbing the 60-foot observation tower? Connect with a naturalist during your visit to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural communities.
- Event
Ask The Naturalist
-
Planning to make a trip out to Parnell Tower Trail or climbing the 60-foot observation tower? Connect with a naturalist during your visit to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural communities.
- Event
Ask The Naturalist
-
Planning to make a trip out to Parnell Tower Trail or climbing the 60-foot observation tower? Connect with a naturalist during your visit to learn more about the area's unique geology and natural communities.