Yes, it sounds crazy but during the 17th and 18th century, Great Lakes tribes, the French, and British all fought expansive wars in North America for control of the booming fur industry. The most coveted of all furs was beaver. Learn, from Eric Hemenway, how a simple animal, known for building dams, helped shape the history of North America. The Jack and Tucker Harris Working Forest Reserve along the Pigeon River is the Conservancy's largest land protection project of 2016. Visitors are welcome to enjoy Eric's history lesson and then explore the two-tracks on foot guiding you through 643 acres of forests, beaver ponds, and creeks. No charge, but pre-registration is requested at www.landtrust.org or 231.347.0991
Saturday Jun 3, 2017
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM EDT
Saturday, June 3rd from 10AM-Noon
Harris Working Forest Reserve
Free
Little Traverse Conservancy
231.347.0991
Printed courtesy of www.harborspringschamber.com – Contact the Harbor Springs Area Chamber of Commerce for more information.
118 E. Main St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740 – (231) 526-7999 – info@harborspringschamber.com