North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department
- Cody Schulz, Director
- Paul Taylor, Deputy Director
The North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department is the state agency that administers selected state parks and recreation areas for the state of North Dakota.[1]
History
In 1965, the North Dakota Legislative Assembly established the North Dakota Park Service, along with the State Outdoor Recreation Agency to assist the Park Service with planning park improvements. In 1977, the agencies were merged and renamed the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department.[2]
The agency manages thirteen state parks, seven state recreation areas, seven nature preserves, state trails, and outdoor education statewide. In addition, the agency is tasked with off-highway vehicle planning and safety, snowmobile safety and trails, outdoor recreation grants and statewide recreation planning, and the state's scenic byways program.[3]
See also
References
External links
- Official website
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- Appert Lake
- Ardoch
- Arrowwood
- Audubon
- Bone Hill
- Brumba
- Buffalo Lake
- Camp Lake
- Canfield Lake
- Chase Lake
- Cottonwood Lake
- Dakota Lake
- Des Lacs
- Florence Lake
- Half-Way Lake
- Hiddenwood
- Hobart Lake
- Hutchinson Lake
- J. Clark Salyer
- Johnson Lake
- Kellys Slough
- Lake Alice
- Lake George
- Lake Ilo
- Lake Nettie
- Lake Otis
- Lake Patricia
- Lake Zahl
- Lambs Lake
- Little Goose
- Long Lake
- Lords Lake
- Lost Lake
- Maple River
- McLean
- Pleasant Lake
- Pretty Rock
- Rabb Lake
- Rock Lake
- Rose Lake
- School Section Lake
- Shell Lake
- Sheyenne Lake
- Sibley Lake
- Silver Lake
- Slade
- Snyder Lake
- Springwater
- Stewart Lake
- Stoney Slough
- Storm Lake
- Stump Lake
- Sunburst Lake
- Tewaukon
- Tomahawk
- Upper Souris
- White Horse Hill National Game Preserve
- White Lake
- Wild Rice
- Willow Lake
- Wintering River
- Wood Lake
Parks |
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Recreation areas |
- North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department
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