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HAGGERMANTRAIL
River
Kabetogama
KabetogamaD.N.R. Lake
Arbutus
BLUE
OX
Nett Lake
Buyck
ORR/BUYCK/CRANE LAKE TRAIL
FISHING LAKES TRAIL
12Soudan
RiverElbow
Wahlsten
Peyla
Idington
AngoraShermans
Corner
Gheen Corner
Glendale
Orr
Cusson
Crane Lake
SheepRanch Road
Ray
Ericsburg
Island View
International FallsFort Francis
Cook
Tower
LindenGrove
11th. St.
U.S. Customs
FortFrancis
15th. St.
Hospital
Park Ave
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3rd. St.
toll bridge
4th. St.
Soudan Under-ground MineState Park
Bear HeadLake
State Park
Bear Island State Forest
Burntside State Forest
Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness
Boundary W
aters Canoe
Area W
ilderness
Kabetogama
C A N A D A
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Wakemup
River
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Sturgeon River
Superior National Forest
BlackBay
WoodenfrogD.N.R.
Ash RiverD.N.R.
Kabetogama
Vermilion FallsU.S.F.S.
Echo LakeU.S.F.S.
Crane Lake
Vermilion
Big AspenPfeifferLake
U.S.F.S.
PikeRiver West
Two River
Vermilion Lk. Ind. Res.
Nett LakeIndian
Reservation
MINNESOTA STATE PARKS AND TRAILS
Ash River
LakeEcho
Vermilion
Lake
RiverRainy
Picket L.
Little ForkRiver
River
Pike
TO LITTLEFORK RIVER
TRAILBILL MORGAN
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ORR SPURNORTH
PUTNAM LAKETRAIL
IRON ORE
TRAIL
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BEARSKINTRAIL
STATE
TACONITE
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TRAIL
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GheenHoodoo L.
ARROWHEAD
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Voyageurs NationalPark HeadquartersFalls
InternationalAirport
INTERNATIONALFALLS
Ash Lake
CRANE LAKE TOASH RIVER TRAIL
ASH RIVERFALLSTRAIL20
Kabetogama
Rainy Lake
BLU
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Superior
National
Forest
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TRAIL
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© 2014 Minneosta Department of Natural Resources
Sturgeon
State Forest
C A N A D A
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THE ARROWHEAD & TACONITE STATE TRAILS are located in northern Minnesota’s Itasca, Koochiching and St. Louis counties. They are primarily snowmobile trails and form the backbone to an extensive Grant-in-Aid trail system. Portions of both trails are suitable for horseback riding, as well as mountain biking, hiking and backpacking in the summer. Call the DNR for specific information.
The Arrowhead State Trail stretches 135 miles, from 10 miles west of Tower at the intersection of the Taconite State Trail, to Ericsburg, 10 miles south of International Falls.
The Taconite State Trail stretches 165 miles from Grand Rapids to Ely and intersects with the Arrowhead State Trail just west of Lake Vermilion. Eight trail waysides and picnic facilities offer scenic vistas of the hills, lakes and rivers of this area.
The trail user may see a ridge of solid white pine changing to a ravine of mixed hardwoods, then a ridge of aspen, birch and basswood blended with maples.
THE ARROWHEAD TRAIL The southern part of the Arrowhead features rolling hills with numerous lakes and streams. Many of the hills have large areas of exposed rock and enormous boulders. This part is heavily timbered with a mix of hardwoods and conifers. This mix of trees on the Arrowhead is spectacularly colorful in autumn. The northern part of the trail is relatively flat between International Falls and the Ash River. The higher ground is mainly forested with aspen; lower ground has a mix of spruce and ash. The trail goes through a number of areas that have standing water in the summer which makes these portions of the trail mostly suited to winter use.
THE TACONITE TRAIL winds through forests of birch and aspen intertwined with pine, leading the visitor by many isolated lakes and streams. From Grand Rapids heading north, you see the impact of the taconite and iron mining industry. Between McCarthy Beach State Park and Ely the terrain is rolling and tree covered as it winds through state and national forest land.
The trail links three state parks: Bear Head Lake, Soudan Underground Mine and McCarthy Beach. The landscape in and around Bear Head Lake State Park resembles the BWCAW. The park’s land is very rolling and rocky, elevations ranging from 1,450 feet up to 1,590 feet.
Soudan Underground Mine State Park is located on a rugged ridge and contains the historic Soudan underground mine. It is Minnesota’s only underground iron ore mine open to the public. Tours descend 27 levels to the bottom of the mine, where there is a constant year-round temperature of 52 degrees. The park also contains picturesque stands of old-growth white and norway pines mixed with balsam fir and aspen. The lower elevations are dominated by white cedar interspersed with balsam fir, tamarack, black spruce, ash and muskeg.
Native northern Minnesota wildlife is abundant along both trails. Some species to watch for are moose, timber wolf, brush wolf, white-tailed deer, black bear, lynx, porcupine, red fox, snowshoe hare, fisher, pine marten and red squirrel.
Over 100 varieties of birds live in the area. Some birds, like the grosbeaks, nuthatches, chickadees and pileated woodpeckers, inhabit the area year-round. Birds like the snow bunting and snowy owl migrate south from the arctic for the winter; the bald eagle, osprey, warblers and fly catchers migrate north to this area for the summer.
A variety of game fish including walleye, northern pike, trout and smallmouth bass are found in the area’s large numbers of lakes and rivers. The landscape of the area is a result of the under-lying geology. The area’s bedrock formation known as the Canadian Shield is some of the oldest rock on earth. It was formed by volcanic action approximately 2.7 billion years ago. Later, ancient seas laid down the valuable iron ore that is still mined in the area today. Further volcanic activity swept away the sea and formed two mountain ranges. The advancing and receding of glaciers, and millions of years of erosion have worn the mountains down, resulting in the present rugged landscape found along some parts of the trail.
The Arrowhead and Taconite State Trails provide a great opportunity to explore this area. To preserve this opportunity for the future, please respect the area's plant and wildlife communities.
The Taconite and Arrowhead State Trails were authorized by the Minnesota Legislature in 1974-5. These long-distance trails were developedprimarily for winter use. As a result, sectionsof these trails may be impassible during warmweather months when the ground is not frozen,due to wet soils and standing water. Mountainbikers and horseback riders are urged to call thenearest Trails and Waterways Area office beforeleaving for their destination to inquire aboutlocal trail conditions and amenities.
PARKING AVAILABLE At Taconite: - McCarthy Beach State Park - Minnesota Hwy 73 - U.S. Hwy 53 - Minnesota Hwy 1 - Minnesota Hwy 169, Peyla - Minnesota Hwy 135, TowerAt Arrowhead: - 2 Mi. West of Hwy 169 on Hwy 1
CAMPING AVAILABLE: (Taconite only) - McCarthy Beach State Park - Pfeifer Lake, National Forest - Bear Head Lake State Park - Several rustic campsites along trail
*All communities along the Taconite and Arrowheadtrails have food, fuel, lodging and retail areas available to campers.
TACONITE COMMUNITIES: - Grand Rapids - Tower - Ely - Side LakeARROWHEAD COMMUNITIES: - Tower - Cook - Orr - International Falls
EMERGENCY INFOIn an emergency call 911
Law EnforcementState Patrol 218-749-7720Itasca County Sheriff 218-326-3477Koochiching County Sheriff 218-283-4416 St. Louis County Sheriff (Virginia) 218-748-7510 (Hibbing) 218-262-0132*Evenings and weekends 218-749-6010
Area Police Departments
Ely 218-365-3222Tower 218-753-6660Virginia 218-748-7510Grand Rapids 218-326-3464
Medical/Hospitals
Ely 218-365-3271Virginia 218-741-3340Hibbing 218-262-4881Grand Rapids 218-326-3401
“Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is available to all individuals regardless of race, color, creed or religion, national origin, sex, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, sexual orientation, age or disability. Discrimination inquires should be sent to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, 500 Lafayette Road, St. Paul, MN 55155-4031; or the Equal Opportunity Office, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.”
Printed on recycled paper with a minimum of
30% post-consumer material.
OTHER INFO
NATURAL FEATURES
NOTE:Some private lands exist within the shaded areas for State & National Forest lands, and State Parks land. Please be aware of your surroundings.
SLATINKSKITRAIL
MAINTRAIL
SANDBAY
TRAIL
3KTRAIL
TONE DAWGTRAIL
WOODYSTRAIL
CRANE LAKE TO ASH RIVER TRAIL
BU
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K TO
CR
AN
E
LAK
E T
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ORR SPURSOUTH
RAINY LAKE TRAIL
RAINY LAKE TRAIL
CHAINOF
LAKES
TR
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VOYAGEURS TRAIL
KETTLE
RUDER
BAY TRAIL
FALL
S
TRAIL
VOYAGEUR TRAIL
CRAN
E LAKE
TO
ASH RIVER
EAST
NAM
AKANLO
OP
GRADE
Pelican
Pelican
River
River
SandPontLake
Arrowhead State Trail
MAP EXPLANATION
Snowmobile
X-Country Ski
Hiking
Shelter/Campsite
Fire Tower
Parking
Campground
Shelter
Picnic Area
Vista
1 2 3 4 8
one inch equals four milesSCALE:
Forest and Park Trails
State Forest Ski Trails
Grant–in–Aid Trails
2
Trail Mileage
0
TRAILS & THEIR PERMITTED USES
TRAIL SYMBOLS
TMTrademark of American Soybean Association
International Falls
ARROWHEAD TRAIL
Duluth
Grand Rapids
Ely
ST. LOUISCOUNTY
ITASCACOUNTY
KOOCHICHINGCOUNTY
Minneapolis
St. Paul
TACONITE TRAIL
N
Grand Rapids-Ely & Tower-International Falls
ARROWHEAD &
TACONITESTATE TRAILS
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336
532
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8
343
60
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3954
169
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126916
328
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73
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332
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Tower Area:DNR Trails and Waterways650 Highway 169Tower, MN 55790Phone: 1-218-753-2580Fax: 1-218-753-4517
Ely/ Lake Vermilion Area:Lake Vermilion Resort Assoc.& Cook C. O. C./Visitors Center320 N Hwy 53Cook, MN 55723Phone: (local) 1-218-666-5850Phone: (toll free) 1-800-648-5897Ely C. O. C.1600 E Sheridan StreetEly, MN 55731Phone: (local) 1-218-365-6123Phone: (toll free) 1-800-777-7281Fax: 1-218-365-5929Lake Vermilion C. O. C.PO Box 776Tower, MN 55790Phone: (local) 1-218-753-2301Phone: (toll free) 1-800-869-3766
Iron Range Area:Aurora C. O. C.PO Box 53Aurora, MN 55705Phone: 1-218-229-2234Chisholm C. O. C.10 2nd Ave NWChisholm, MN 55719Phone: (local) 1-218-254-7930Phone: (toll free) 1-800-422-0806Virginia/Eveleth/Mt. Iron/Gilbert C.O.C.413 Pierce St. #10, PO Box 556Eveleth, MN 55734Phone: 1-218-744-1940
Hibbing C. O. C.211 E Howard Street, PO Box 727Hibbing, MN 55746Phone: (local) 1-218-262-3895Phone: (toll free) 1-800-4HIBBINGIron Trail Convention & Visitors Center403 First Street N.Virginia, MN 55792Phone: (local) 1-218-749-8161Phone: (toll free) 1-800-777-8497Virginia/Eveleth/Mt. Iron/Gilbert C. O. C.403 First Street N., PO Box 1072Virginia, MN 55792Phone: 1-218-741-2717
Orr/ Voyageurs Natl. Park Area:Crane Lake Visitor Bureau7238 Handberg RoadCrane Lake, MN 55725Phone: (local) 1-218-993-2901Phone: (toll free) 1-800-362-7405International Falls C. O. C. 301 2nd. AvenueInternational Falls, MN 56649Phone: (local) 1-218-283-9400Phone: (toll free) 1-800 FALLS MNKabetogama Lake Tourism Bureau9903 Gamma RoadKabetogama, MN 56669Phone: (local) 1-218-875-2621Phone: (toll free) 1-800-524-9085Orr area & Voyageurs Nat’l Park Info.4429 Hwy 53, PO Box 236Orr, MN 55771Phone: (local) 1-218-757-3932Phone: (toll free) 1-800-357-9255
Orr-Pelican Lake Resort Assoc.4498 Pine Acres Rd.Orr, MN 55771Phone: 1-800-777-4690
Voyageurs National ParkPhone: 1-218-283-9821
Grand Rapids Area:Grand Rapids C.O.C.One NW 3rd St.Grand Rapids, MN 55744Phone:(local) 218-326-6619Phone:(toll free) 1-800-472-6366Fax:1-218-326-4825
US Forest Service Offices:
Gunflint Ranger District2020 W Hwy 61, PO Box 790Grand Marais, MN 55604Phone: 1-218-387-1750
Kawishiwi Ranger District118 S 4th Ave EEly, MN 55731Phone: 1-218-365-7600
Laurentian Ranger District318 Forestry RoadAurora, MN 55705Phone: 1-218-229-8800
USFS Marcell Ranger District49554 Hwy 38Marcell, MN 56657Phone: 1-218-832-3161
Tofte Ranger DistrictHwy 61, PO Box 2159Tofte, MN 55615Phone: 1-218-663-7280
La Croix Ranger District320 Hwy 53 NCook, MN 557231-218-666-0020
•DNR Regional Office1201 E. Highway 2Grand Rapids, MN 55744 (218) 328-8980*DNR Taconite Trail Hdqtrs. (Grand Rapids Area)(218) 999-7923
• DNR Arrowhead/Taconite Trail (Tower Area) Hdqtrs.650 Highway 169Tower, MN 55790 (218) 753-2580
The Arrowhead and Taconite State Trails were developed by the DNR with ongoing assistance from the counties, other local governments, U.S. Forest Service, private businesses and trail groups. The trails connect towns and travel past lakes, rivers, resorts, mining sites, logging camps and trappers' shacks.
The earliest known inhabitants of the area, living thousands of years ago, left pictographs (rock paintings) and petroglyphs (rock carvings) north of the present trail area. Many Indian tribes had settled in the area, including the Lakota, Dakota and more recently in history, the Ojibway (Chippewa).
European immigration forced the Ojibway to move west along the St. Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. They entered present day northern Minnesota in the late 1600s. The lake and forest resources provided the Ojibway with abundant fish and wildlife in spite of the harsh winters. However, continued immigration eventually forced them from most of their land.
Fur trade began in this area in 1679. French-Canadian voyageurs from Montreal and Quebec came west to participate in the fur trade with the American Indians. The trade was dominated first by the French, then British and finally the Americans.
The fur trade era lasted about 175 years. When it ended, many voyageurs and new immigrants turned to logging.
During the early years of logging in the area thousands of acres of virgin red and white pine were cut down to supply the building boom in cities across the country. After the vast stands of mature growth pines were removed aspen forests established themselves. They support a thriving wood products industry which produces paper and building products.
The Arrowhead and Taconite Trails pass though a variety of public and private land ownerships along the trail route. Most of these lands are managed by public and private landowners for forest products.
Timber harvesting is often done in the winter when the ground is frozen which makes it easier to access harvesting sites that would be inaccessible in the summer due to wet conditions.
The major tree species found along the trail include aspen, white and black spruce, norway pine and white pine. Aspen, a pioneer species, is harvested by clearcutting to allow sunlight to reach the roots of the recently cut trees which will then sprout and produce aspen suckers in the first year after cutting. Black spruce is also harvested in this manner, but it is usually seeded to get new trees on the site.
White spruce, norway and white pine are usually thinned a number of times before the final harvest is undertaken when all remaining trees are removed and the site is replanted with seedlings.
Most tree species harvested in Minnesota are used to make paper and waferboard, but larger trees are also used to make lumber, cabinets, and furniture parts.
When traveling near a harvesting site please watch out for logging trucks and other equipment.
In addition to the natural resources provided by the forest, the discovery of iron ore dramatically changed northern Minnesota. The rich iron ore deposits contributed to the industrialization of the whole country. The development of the mining industry created a large demand for labor. This led to a wave of European immigration and to the growth of the "Iron Range" and its associated mining towns. The mining industry started to decline as the rich ore was used up. The industry was reinvigorated for a time by the development of taconite, the mining process that made mining of lower grade iron ore economically viable. The mining industry has experienced ongoing restructuring which results in lower employment levels.
For travel planning information contact:
• MN Office of Tourism100 Metro Square, 121 7th Place EastSt. Paul MN 55101-2146651-296-5029 (metro area)1-888-TOURISM (toll free)1-800-766-8687 (Canada)
MN Department of Natural Resources• DNR Information Center
500 Lafayette RoadSt. Paul MN 55155-4040651-296-6157 (metro area)1-888-646-6367 (toll free)
DNR provides: outdoor recreation information, brochures, maps and snow & trail conditions.
INFORMATIONHISTORY
SturgeonLake
Lily Lake
Mississippi
Forest Lake
Crystal Lake
Hale LakeShagawa Lake
Miner's Lake
FallLake
FarmLake Rive
r
Shagawa Lake
White Iron Lake
Burntside Lake
TroutLake
PineLake
Vermilion Lake
Willow River
Little Fork River
Rice River
Bearskin River
Stur geon River
LostLake
Eagle Nest
Lakes
Vermilion Lake
Bear Island Lake
Pike RiverEmbarrass River
Kawish
iwi
Birch Lake
Gabbro Lake
Big Rice Lake
Rice River
Lake14
SandLake
Stur geon River
Dark River
Prairie
WabanaLake
Prairie River
TroutLake
SwanLake
St. Louis River
WynneLake
West Two River
Reservoir
Day Brook
Sandy River
River
PUTNAM LAKE TRAIL
FISHING LAKESTRAILTIM COREY
TRAIL
BEAR LAKETRAIL
CIRCLE T TRAIL
4
to McCarthy Beach State Park
To Tower &Taconite
State Trail
To White Iron
TRAIL
STATEARROWHEADTRAIL
STATE
TACONITE
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2
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17
TaconiteState Trail
to Elyto Vermilion
Lake
beginning ofTaconite
State Trail
TR
AIL
AURO-BITRAIL
BEARSKINTRAIL
Pioneer Rd.
To Hwy. 18
TACONITESPURTRAIL
TACONITE SPUR TRAIL
IRON ORETRAIL
TOMAHAWK TRAIL
STONY SPUR TRAIL
to North Shore
State Trail
LAWRONTRAIL
SUOMITRAIL
CLEARWATERTRAIL
GOODLANDTRAIL
HERBBRANSTROM
TRAIL
LAURENTIANTRAIL
to Quadna,Hill City
to TaconiteState Trail
DAY BROOK TRAIL
WOLF TRACKTRAIL
TIMCOREYTRAIL
Mc Carthy BeachState Park
Side Lake
Washington
State
George
ScenicStatePark
Chippewa
ForestSWAMPSIDERS
CLUBHOUSE
GrandRapids
ITA
SCA
CO
UN
TYST
. LO
UIS
CO
UN
TY
Hill Annex MineState Park
Forest
National
Taconite
Bovey
Coleraine
Pengilly
MarbleCalumet
Nashwauk
Keewatin Hibbing
ForestStateKabetogama
Sturgeon River
State Forest
Wahlsten
Sturgeon River State Forest
Cook
Salo Corner
Britt
Superior
National
State Trail System
Local Routes
ELY • All alleys may be used• Use no streets, except as marked• All state laws apply• No riding on sidewalks• Use right hand side of street
Virginia
Mountain Iron
Eveleth
GRAND RAPIDS
Chisholm
Buhl
Gilbert
S. 3rd St.
S. 2nd St.
Birc
h S
t.
169
N. 3rd St.
N. 2nd St.
Main St.Tam
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Ced
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Pin
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t.
Spr
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St.
Pop
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St.
Nor
way
St.
Ald
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t.
local trail
local trail
TOWER
169
3
38
1692
2
Information
• Speed limit 15 m.p.h.• No operation between midnight and 7 a.m.• Snowmobiles must stop at all intersections
and yield to all motor vehicles and pedestrians• No snowmobiles on state or county highways• No operation on city parks or school properties
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B.W.C.A.W
Ely
Winton
Burntside
State
Forest
SoudanUnderground
Mine State ParkVermilion Lake
Indian Reservation
ST. L
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LAK
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Embarrass
State ForestBear
Boundary Waters
Canoe Area
Wilderness
Superior
Soudan
Bear Head LakeStatePark
Island
Tower
National
Babbitt
McKinley
BiwabikAurora
Forest
Forest
Boundary Waters
Canoe Area
Wilderness
INFORMATION CENTERS
MAP EXPLANATIONSnowmobile
X-Country Ski
Hiking
Shelter/Campsite
Parking
Campground
Shelter
Picnic Area
1 2 3 4 8
one inch equals four milesSCALE:
2
Trail Mileage
0
TRAILS & THEIR PERMITTED USES
TRAIL SYMBOLS
Other Trails
Grant–in–Aid Trails
State Park Ski Trails
State Forest & Park Trail
Taconite State Trail
N
81 2 3 4
SCALE: one inch equals four miles
169 13
21
13
169
Klondike Dr.
19th
Ave
.E.
14th St. N.
15th St. N.
Shagawa Rd.Washington St. 17
th A
ve. E
.
15th
Ave
. E.
Camp St.
19th
Ave
.E.
Stay clearof hospital
apartments.
16th
Ave
.E.
Madison St.
Main St.
14th
Ave
. E.
13th
Ave
.E.
White St.
12th
Ave
.E.
11th
Ave
.E.
10th
Ave
. E.
9th
Ave
. E.
8th
Ave
. E.
alley
alley
Boundary St.
James St.
Pattison St.
3rd
Ave
. E.
1st A
ve. E
.
2nd
Ave
.E
.
4th
Ave
. E.
5th
Ave
. E.
6th
Ave
. E.
Camp St.
E. Sheridan St.
Chapman St.
Harvey St.
Conan St.
White St.
2nd
Ave
. W.
3rd
Ave
.W.
1st A
ve. W
.
Cen
tral
Ave
.
NORTH