sycamore land trust€¦ · forests shrub/grassland wetland sycamore boundary parking...
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S Y C A M O R E L A N D T R U S TPreserving land and connecting people to nature in southern Indiana
Sycamore Land Trust
We are southern Indiana’s conservation nonprofit, and since 1990 we’ve been preserving habitat and connecting people to nature.
Take a moment to read about what we do, and then get outside and enjoy
all the hiking opportunities in this guidebook! If you like what you see,
we encourage you to become a member to help us maintain and expand these
beautiful natural areas.
Every year, we reach more than 5,000 participants through our Environmental Education program in schools, community groups, retirement communities, and more. We work with classrooms free of charge in ongoing, hands-on projects that get kids in touch with nature. Our public hiking events welcome people of all ages to our nature preserves, and are free for members and just $5 per non-member ($10 per family).
Sycamore preserves land through ownership and conservation easements (permanent contracts with private landowners). We protect this land forever, and actively steward it to build habitat, improve water quality, protect threatened species, encourage the growth of native species, and offer public nature preserves. Volunteers are an important part of our stewardship program.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
LAND STEWARDSHIP
PHOTO BY BLUELINE
info@sycamorelandtrust.org812-336-5382 ext. 100
Bartholomew CountyTANGEMAN WOODS ....................................................8
TOUCH THE EARTH NATURAL AREA ..............................10
Brown CountyLAURA HARE NATURE PRESERVE AT DOWNEY HILL .........12
TREVLAC BLUFFS NATURE PRESERVE ...........................14
Greene CountyDILCHER-TURNER CANYON FOREST ..............................16
Lawrence CountyJEREMY K. OAKLEY PRESERVE ....................................18
Monroe CountyAMY WEINGARTNER BRANIGIN PENINSULA PRESERVE ....20
BEANBLOSSOM BOTTOMS NATURE PRESERVE ...............22
THE CEDARS PRESERVE .............................................24
LAKE LEMON WOODS ................................................26
PORTER WEST PRESERVE ..........................................28
POWELL PRESERVE ...................................................30
SCARLET OAK WOODS ...............................................32
Pike & Gibson CountiesCOLUMBIA MINE PRESERVE .......................................34
Vanderburgh CountyEAGLE SLOUGH NATURAL AREA ...................................36
P R E S E R V E S S E R V I C E A R E A
Get in touch!
WWW.SYCAMORELANDTRUST.ORG
facebook.com/sycamorelandtrust
@sycamorelandtrust
@syclandtrust
GET INVOLVEDGET INVOLVED
1. Become a member and support conservation in southern Indiana at sycamorelandtrust.org/donate.
2. Volunteer for a workday, on an environmental education hike, in the office, or at a special event.
3. Attend one of our educational outdoors events.
4. Spread the word about the importance of conservation to your family and friends.
5. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram, and share your experiences with #sycamorelandtrust.
6. Sign up for our e-news at sycamorelandtrust.org/subscribe.
Beyond visiting our nature preserves, there are lots of ways to get involved:
V I S I T A T I O N R U L E S
0.6 MI
FLAT GRAVEL PAH
DIRT PATH
MULCH
MOWED GRASS
VIEWING DECKS
BENCH
BOARDWALKS
EDUCATIONAL SIGNS
MODERATELY HILLY
VERY HILLY
TRAIL LENGTH
"/
Roads
Trails
Forests
Shrub/Grassland
Wetland
Sycamore Boundary
Parking
Observation Deck
Waterway
Waterbody
State Lands
Contours -20' Interval
Roads - Closed
580
"/
Roads
Trails
Forests
Shrub/Grassland
Wetland
Sycamore Boundary
Parking
Observation Deck
Waterway
Waterbody
State Lands
Contours -20' Interval
Roads - Closed
580
» Open hours: dawn to dusk unless noted otherwise.
» Please stay on the trails and do not disturb plants, animals, minerals, or historic artifacts. Hunting is not allowed, except for limited hunting at the Columbia Mine Preserve.
» No camping, fires, off-road vehicles, bikes, horses, or littering (including dog poo!)
» Dogs are welcome, but must be leashed at all times for the safety of wildlife, your dog, and other people.
L E G E N D
T R A I L F E A T U R E S
660 700
740
800
900
±
0 500 1000 1500Feet
State Road 46
Old Nashville Road
Wolf Creek
RecyclingCenter
F
Fire Station
.6 mi l oop
SR 46500W
Coun
try C
lub
525W
Old Nashville
675W
From the intersection of SR 46 and Country Club Rd, go north on Country Club and turn left onto Old Nashville Rd. Parking is available at the fire department; be sure not to block their garage.
Tangeman Woods is a beautiful mixed hardwood forest with intermittent creeks. The Outdoor Lab nature trail, created in the 1970s, is still used for school field trips, including those conducted by Sycamore’s Environmental Education program.
T A N G E M A N W O O D ST A N G E M A N W O O D S
Bartholomew County
Diverse tree species, fall colors
DONATED BY: IRWIN-SWEENEY-MILLER FOUNDATION
0.6 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
32 AC
2007
PH
OTO
BY JEFF DANIELSON8 9
"J
680
680
700
700
740
720
700
720
720
700
±
0 500 1000 1500Feet
State Road 46
Coun
try C
lub
.5 mi loop
.1mi
.6 mi loop
.7 mi loop
SR 46
§̈¦65
Co. R
d 50
0W
Coun
try C
lub
Co. R
d 52
5W
From Columbus, go west on SR 46 to Country Club Rd and turn left. From Bloomington/Nashville, go east on SR 46. Four miles after crossing the Bartholomew County line (look for the blue water tower), turn right onto Country Club Rd. Entrance is on your left after 0.5 mi.
Located conveniently near SR 46 just west of Columbus, this preserve is the largest natural area in the county, and is an excellent spot for hiking and birdwatching.
T O U C H T H E E A R T H N A T U R A L A R E A
T O U C H T H E E A R T H N A T U R A L A R E A
Bartholomew County
Colorful prairie plantings, fields reverting to forest, birds such as prairie warblers
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: ANONYMOUS, SYCAMORE MEMBERS
1.9 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
98 AC
1995 1998
PH
OTO
BY JAIME SWEANY10 11
±
0 500 1000 1500 2000Feet
Valle
y Br
anch
Mt. Liberty
900900
900
800
800
800
800
800
800
700 700
Privatedrivew
ay
Old road/trail
North
loop
Cut-t
hru
South loop
SR 46
SR 135 S
Nashville
Valle
y Bra
nch
Brown CountyState Park
From the intersection of SR 46 and SR 135/Van Buren St in Nashville, drive east on 46 for 5.5 mi. Turn right on Valley Branch Rd and drive 1.5 mi to parking lot on your left.
At nearly 600 acres, this rugged preserve helps form a huge block of contiguous forest habitat, protected forever for the benefit of songbirds, raptors, and box turtles. A trail built by the Hoosier Hikers Council takes visitors on a beautiful journey from the ridgeline to the valley and back. Walk the easy portion along an old road, or do the loop for a more rugged hike.
T H E L A U R A H A R E N A T U R E P R E S E R V E A T D O W N E Y H I L L
T H E L A U R A H A R E N A T U R E P R E S E R V E A T D O W N E Y H I L L
Brown County
Classic steep Brown County hills, brilliant fall colors, seasonal ponds, cerulean warblers
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: MEMBERS OF THE DOWNEY HILL CORPORATION, THE LAURA HARE CHARITABLE TRUST, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
593 AC
2012 6 MI
12 13
±
0 500 1000 1500 2000Feet
.7m
i loop
.1m
i
.1m
i
.1m
i 1.3mi
Nashville
Lake Lemon
YellowwoodStateForest
SR 45
SR 4
5
W. Shore DrBean blossom Crk
SR 135
Nashville1 mile
BeanBlossomFrom Unionville, follow SR 45 east for 6.5 mi
to Old SR 45, which is on the right just before the Beanblossom Creek bridge. For Yellowwood Trail, turn right onto Old SR 45 and go 0.2 mi to the marked trailhead. The gated lane past the trailhead is private. For the bottomland trail, continue on SR 45 for 0.7 mi, crossing the bridge. The trailhead is on the right by a gate, where SR 45 takes a 90-degree turn to the left. Parking is limited to roadside pull-offs at both locations.
This beautiful preserve protects 1.7 miles of Beanblossom Creek and a bluff with rare eastern hemlock trees, found naturally in only about two dozen places in Indiana. Reach the top of the bluff via a portion of the historic Yellowwood Trail or explore the bottomlands. Portions of the Yellowwood Trail cross private property; please respect our neighbors and stay on the trail.
T R E V L A C B L U F F S N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
T R E V L A C B L U F F S N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: ANONYMOUS, THE MOORE FAMILY, THE NOLAN FAMILY, VIRGINIA YOUNG, BICENTENNIAL NATURE TRUST, INDIANA HERITAGE TRUST, THE NATURE CONSERVANCY, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS. TRAIL AND SIGNAGE SUPPORTED BY THE BROWN COUNTY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION.
0.7 MI
1.3 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
260 AC
PH
OTO
BY ELAINE EMMI
2011- 2014
Brown County
YELLOWWOOD TRAIL BOTTOMLAND TRAILScenic view, mature forest, woodpeckers, yellow-billed cuckoos
14 15
±
0 500 1000 1500 2000Feet
Edwards Rd
Railr
oad
Gree
neCo
unty
Line
Rd
.7 mi
.1 mi
.2m
i
.4mi
.2mi
740
78076
0
800
820
860
SR 43
SR 45
Gre
ene
Co.
Lin
e R
d
Elwren Rd
SR 37 / I-694.6 Miles
Har
mon
y R
d
Edwards Rd
From W SR 45 at the border of Monroe and Greene counties, veer right on E Chapel Rd by the white church. Take the immediate right onto Greene County Line Rd. Go 1 mile and turn left on Edwards Rd. Parking is on your right just after railroad tracks.
Follow the loop trail through this spectacular preserve, with views of ravines and seasonal waterfalls, and you’ll see why we consider this special place a hidden gem.
D I L C H E R -T U R N E R C A N Y O N F O R E S T
D I L C H E R -T U R N E R C A N Y O N F O R E S T
Seasonal waterfalls, sandstone outcrops, rare ferns, scarlet and summer tanagers
DONATED BY: DAVID AND KATHY DILCHER AND F. RUDOLF TURNER
1.6 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
68 AC
Greene County
2013PHOTO BY JAIME SWEANY
16 17
760 680
680
760
±
0 500 1000Feet
Leesville
.3mi
SR 446
US HWY 50
Co. Rd 850
Co. R
d95
0
Lees
ville
From the intersection of SR 446 and US Hwy 50 east of Bedford, go 3.3 mi east on US 50 to Leesville Rd. Turn right onto Leesville Rd and go 1.3 mi. Park at the gate on your left.
Following the untimely loss of her son Jeremy, Kathy Oakley donated this land to Sycamore Land Trust to preserve the woods her son cherished. As a young boy, this upland forest, with its stream and rich diversity of trees, wildflowers, and wildlife, was his playground. This beautiful natural area stands as an everlasting tribute to Jeremy and his connection to the land.
J E R E M Y K . O A K L E Y N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
J E R E M Y K . O A K L E Y N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
Mature forest, quiet creek valley,
spring wildflowers
DONATED BY: KATHY OAKLEY
0.3 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
15 AC
Lawrence County
2002
18 19
±
0 500 1000 1500 2000Feet
Rush
Ridg
e
From 3rd Street in Bloomington, head south on SR 446. Just before you get to the causeway at Lake Monroe, carefully turn left onto Rush Ridge Road. Take a left at the fork, pass the gated driveway, and turn right in the parking lot. Street parking is not available; if lot is full, please return at another time.
This forested peninsula, jutting boldly but all too briefly into Monroe Lake, is a fitting memorial to Amy, who possessed the gift of focusing on life’s beauty. The preserve offers spectacular views of Lake Monroe on either side as you hike the scenic trail. It’s not uncommon to see a bald eagle flying overhead. Hours are 8am to 8pm or as posted.
A M Y W E I N G A R T N E R B R A N I G I N P E N I N S U L A P R E S E R V E
A M Y W E I N G A R T N E R B R A N I G I N P E N I N S U L A P R E S E R V E
1.7 miles of lake frontage, unparalleled views,
woodpeckers, and bald eagles
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: THE JARVIS FAMILY, LARRY AND CAROL WEINGARTNER, BICENTENNIAL NATURE TRUST, COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF
BLOOMINGTON AND MONROE COUNTY, SYCAMORE MEMBERS
2 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
48 AC
Monroe County
2015
20 21
"/
"/
"/
"/
"/
Bottom
Botto
m
Woodall
Woo
dall
760
600
700
580
620
740
700
600
±
0 500 1000 1500 2000Feet
Indian Creek
Beanblossom Creek
MuscatatuckWildlife Refuge
.3mi
.4 mi.1 mi
1.3m
ilo
op
.3mi
.2m
i
.2 mi
SR 46
SR 3
7
Unio
n Va
lley
Delap Bott
om
Woodl and
Woodal
l
Beanblossom Creek
From the intersection of SR 46 and Union Valley Rd, turn right onto Union Valley and go 2.5 mi to the T intersection with Delap Road. Turn right. Stay on Delap Rd for about 1 mi, staying to the right as you pass the first two Y intersections. At the third Y, go left on Woodall Rd. Follow Woodall Rd for about 1.4 mi to the trail entrance on your right.
The exceptional habitat at this well-loved wetland preserve provides a home for the endangered Indiana bat, Kirtland’s snake, rare orchids, and other threatened species.
B E A N B L O S S O M B O T T O M S N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
B E A N B L O S S O M B O T T O M S N A T U R E P R E S E R V E
Bald eagle nest, frog pond, woodpeckers, warblers, and woodcocks
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: GENE AND PEGGY BAUGH, PAUL AND BARBARA GREICO, BILL AND KATHLEEN OLIVER, BARBARA RESTLE, BICENTENNIAL NATURE
TRUST, INDIANA HERITAGE TRUST, THE NATURE CONSERVANCY, ROPCHAN FOUNDATION, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS. VOLUNTEER-CONSTRUCTED TRAIL FUNDED BY GIFTS FROM THE DUKE ENERGY FOUNDATION, THE LAURA HARE
CHARITABLE TRUST, OLIVER WINERY, VECTREN FOUNDATION, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS. A TRAIL RENOVATION FUNDED BY THE NINA MASON PULLIAM
CHARITABLE TRUST IS PLANNED FOR 2018.
2.5 MI
D I R E C T I O N S
598 AC
PHOTO BY CHIP METHVIN
Monroe County
PH
OTO
BY DANIELLE LUCAS
1995- 2015
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
22 23
GF
680
560
600
600
±
0 500 1000Feet
Thrasher
Old Shed
Private
.5m
i
.2m
i
.1
mi
.4m
i
.2 mi
680
600
560
600
SR 37
Old
SR 3
7
Thrasher
Clea r
C r eek
Lake Monroe
Ketch
am
From the intersection of Old SR 37 and Ketcham Rd, go west on Ketcham for 3.6 mi, passing Cedar Bluffs Nature Preserve on your left. Continue south on Ketcham for 1.2 mi and turn right onto Thrasher Rd, by a pond. Continue down a drive marked “private” that Sycamore shares with a neighbor and park by the preserve sign. Do not block the bridge.
The Cedars Preserve takes its name from the 20-acre stand of eastern red cedars dominating the hill at the center of the property. The large blocks of limestone and a small wooden shed are the last remnants of a limestone quarry that closed in the 1960s. Legend has it that an earlier quarry was active until the owner perished aboard the Titanic in 1912.
T H E C E D A R S P R E S E R V ET H E C E D A R S P R E S E R V E
Sinkholes, limestone outcrops,
Louisiana waterthrush
DONATED BY: ANONYMOUS
1.4 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
40 AC
2000
Monroe County
24 25
760
700
660
±
0 250 500Feet
Lake Lemon
North Shore Drive
North Bay Drive Wild
woo
d
.3mi l
oop
.2 m i loo
p
Lake LemonShilo
Tunn
el
An derson
North Shor e
Morgan-MonroeState Forest
Beanblossom CreekFrom the intersection of N Walnut St and Old SR 37 north of Bloomington, head east on Old SR 37. Turn right on E Anderson Rd, go 5.6 mi and turn right on Northshore Dr. Take the second right onto North Bay Dr. Turn left on Wildwood Dr. Park on the left shoulder by trail entrance.
This preserve protects a steep, wooded hillside on the north side of Lake Lemon. When the leaves are down, you can glimpse the lake through the trees.
L A K E L E M O N W O O D S
L A K E L E M O N W O O D S
Mature forest, ravines
DONATED BY: THE ECONOBUILT CORPORATION
0.5 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
16 AC
1996
Monroe County
PH
OTO
BY MARTHA FOX
26 27
ï
Vernal Pike
State Road 48660
700
800
±
0 500 1000 1500Feet
Richland Creek
SR
37
SR 4
3
SR 48
SR 45
Ver nal Pike
From the intersection of SR 48 and W Vernal Pike, go north 0.2 mi. Park at the first gate on Vernal Pike.
This preserve is notable for sinkholes and a spring along the south edge of the woods, as well as a forest carpeted with spring wildflowers. It was a gift from the estate of David Porter, who operated a composting business in the open area that is now reverting to nature. A mowed trail branches to the left to reach a historic cemetery and wildlife ponds, and to the right to a loop trail in the woods.
P O R T E R W E S T P R E S E R V E
P O R T E R W E S T P R E S E R V E
Sinkholes, wildflowers, purple finches, indigo buntings
DONATED BY: DAVID PORTER
3 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
188 AC
2008
Monroe County
PH
OTO
BY JAIME SWEANY
PHOTO BY CHIP METHVIN
28 29
560
600
660
600
±
0 500 1000 1500Feet
Beanblossom Creek
Mt. Tabor
Brighton
.2 mi
.3 mi
.5 mi
Mt. Tabor
White River
Stinesville
SR 46
BrightonBean b lo s som Creek
From SR 46 W in Ellettsville, turn right onto Matthews Rd. After 1.5 mi, turn left onto Mt. Tabor Rd and go 4 mi to Brighton Rd. Turn left on Brighton. After 0.5 mi, park at the pull-off on your left.
This preserve borders Beanblossom Creek and offers a diverse mix of natural habitats: forested hills, bottomland woods, and a prairie planted with native wildflowers and grasses—a great place to look for butterflies in the late summer and fall! A mowed trail starts by the gate and loops around the prairie.
P O W E L L P R E S E R V EP O W E L L P R E S E R V E
Prairie planting,
butterflies, American woodcocks
DONATED BY: PATSY POWELL
1 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
68 AC
2003
Monroe County
30 31
680700
800
±0 500 1000
Feet
Step
hens
Cre
ekMorgan-MonroeState Forest
Viki
ng R
idge
Benton Ct
.2m
i
.1 mi
.2m
i
SR 4
5
Viking
Mt. Gilead
St e phens Creek
New Unionville
Morgan-MonroeState Forest
BethelFrom the intersection of SR 45 E and Smith Rd in Bloomington, go east on SR 45 through New Unionville for 4.3 mi. Turn right on Viking Ridge Rd. Trail access is at the end of the road.
Named for the scarlet oak trees that display brilliant red fall colors, this property protects a mature, open forest that borders a unit of the Morgan-Monroe State Forest and the Danny Smith II neighborhood. A short trail follows a ridge that runs the length of the property, with a deep valley to the west of the trail.
S C A R L E T O A K W O O D SS C A R L E T O A K W O O D S
Beautiful ridgeline, creek valley, barred owls,
wood thrushes
DONATED BY: ANONYMOUS
0.5 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
66 AC
2002
Monroe County
32 33
"/
6
6
66
6 6420
440
440
460
460
480
480
500
±
0 1000 2000 3000Feet
Patoka River NationalWildlife Refuge
Stat
e Ro
ad 5
7
Co. Rd 475
Co. Rd 125 W
Patoka River NationalWildlife Refuge
Gate
Massey Lake
Indian Hill Lake
Sprigtail Lake
Snakey Point Marsh
StonehengeLake
.8 miMasse y Trail
.7 mi
Over
look Trail
1.5 mi loop
Indian Hill Trail
SR 6
1
SR 57
Oakland City
SR 64
Co. Rd 475
§̈¦69
125Patoka NWRFrom the junction of SR 64 and SR 357 (Main
Street) in Oakland City, travel one mile east on SR 64; turn left onto CR 1275E. Bear right at top of hill. In 0.25 mile, bear left on paved CR 1300E, which becomes a gravel road. Continue two miles to CR 125W, across from Patoka Grove Church. Take a left on CR 125W and follow gravel road back to Columbia Mine Preserve.
Sycamore’s largest property, this nature preserve is a keystone piece in the Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge. Columbia Mine Preserve provides diverse habitat for many uncommon species, such as bobcats, river otters, and Indiana bats. The preserve is managed in partnership with Patoka. Limited hunting and fishing are permitted; for more info visit www.fws.gov/refuge/patoka_river.
C O L U M B I A M I N E P R E S E R V E
C O L U M B I A M I N E P R E S E R V E
Mix of wetlands, prairies, woods, and deep lakes; owls, American woodcock, Bell’s vireo, blue grosbeak, and orchard oriole
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: BICENTENNIAL NATURE TRUST, DUCKS UNLIMITED, THE LAURA HARE CHARITABLE TRUST, U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE
SERVICE, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS
0.6 MI
1.5 MI
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
D I R E C T I O N S
1,043 AC
2012
Pike & Gibson Counties
7 TRAILS, RANGING FROM
TOPH
OTO
BY STEVE GIFFORD34 35
"J
"J
360
360
360
360
360
360
360
380380
±
0 500 1000Feet
US H
ighw
ay 4
1
Waterworks Road
.6m
i
Wei
nbac
h
§̈¦164Waterworks
Evansville
US41
Ohio River
From the intersection of US Hwy 41 and Waterworks Rd, drive east on Waterworks. The parking lot will be on your left after 0.15 mile. If the gate is locked, park in the grass across the street.
Eagle Slough is an oasis of wetland and mature bottomland forest, home to some of the largest bald cypress trees in the state and over 160 species of birds. The preserve offers a walking trail with interpretive signage along an old rail bed, and a series of observation decks overlooking the wetlands and open water lake.
E A G L E S L O U G H N A T U R A L A R E A
E A G L E S L O U G H N A T U R A L A R E A
Nesting platform for bald eagles, observation decks, warblers
ACQUIRED WITH GIFTS FROM: FOUR RIVERS RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL, THE NATURE CONSERVANCY, TRAYLOR BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, VANDERBURGH SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT,
WESSELMAN NATURE SOCIETY, AND SYCAMORE MEMBERS
1.2 MI
D I R E C T I O N S
2012
Vanderburgh County
127 AC
PH
OTO
BY STEVE GIFFORD
T R A I LF E A T U R E S
36 37
How do you get a hundred-foot sycamore tree? You start by planting a seed. And then you protect it.
Conservation takes a long time; you might not live to see the full reward of the work we do today. But your children might, and all
the generations that follow. And they will learn to love and protect the land, thanks to the seed that was planted many years ago.
sycamorelandtrust.org/donate
You can help protect southern Indiana lands forever. Become a member of Sycamore Land Trust.
TAK E TH E SC E N I C RO UTE .
V I S I T B L O O M I N G T O N . C O M
PHOTO BY BLUELINE
info@sycamorelandtrust.org812-336-5382 ext. 100
Get in touch!
WWW.SYCAMORELANDTRUST.ORG
facebook.com/sycamorelandtrust
@sycamorelandtrust
@syclandtrust
COVER PHOTO BY BLUELINE
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