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Fall/Winter 2009-10

 

 
Leisure Times

Pick up your copy of Leisure Times while supplies last at these locations. We invite you to also explore the Parks and Recreation website while you're here!



Whether it’s feeling the sun on your face, learning how things grow or enjoying the awe-inspiring beauty of a day in South Florida’s winter wonderland, nature’s innovation sustains us from the inside out. Spending time outdoors and connecting with natureIt Starts in Parks.

On the golf course:
“I like this game, because I’m going to be outdoors for four or five hours. I’m going to get to enjoy this beautiful day. I can have lots of problems, but as soon as I come here, I forget about everything.” –R. Calvo

Adventure Passport
photo by Peter Shulz
On the nature boardwalk:
“It’s much better walking outdoors than on a treadmill. Such a nice view here. And it’s always changing—the birds flying, the alligators. It’s healthy breathing the fresh air out here, too.” –R. Weiss and J. Goldstein

Adventure Passport  
Adventure Passport
Take advantage of another opportunity to experience the natural beauty of Palm Beach County! Use the new Adventure Passport to learn about the wonders of nature, science, and history in your own backyard. Visit Daggerwing, Green Cay, or Okeeheelee Nature Centers, or Riverbend Park to pick up your passport. Collect eight stamps and present your completed passport at Green Cay or Okeeheelee Nature Center for an adventure reward!

We're certifiable... when it comes to our golf courses!

“To see all the birds here—how they act. Those little meadowlarks and their bright yellow breasts. They make that wonderful sound. The osprey. The hawks over on the east side of the course. There’s all kinds of stuff out here—if you take the time to look.” –J. Hull, Park Ridge Golf Course


We hear you. And we’re working behind the scenes to continue enhancing your experience at County-operated golf courses even more by participating in the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program. Birdhouses, butterfly gardens, and natural areas have been added to each golf facility to attract and preserve local wildlife.

Nature at the Golf Course  
photo by Bob Burdett
 

 

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