Missouri Action and Impact Report - Spring 2021

CAN WALK ON.” —John Sawhill, former TNC CEO

Ecoregions

1

Central Tallgrass Prairie Mississippi River Alluvial Plain Osage Plains/Flint Hills Prairie Ozarks

Dunn Ranch Prairie ESTABLISHED: 1999 HOW MANY ACRES: 3,475

MISSISSIPPI RIVER

WHAT DO TO: Hiking, bird watching, wildflower viewing, bison viewing, virtual prairie chicken viewing FUN FACT: More than 1,000 acres of Dunn Ranch is native prairie that’s never been plowed. COUNTY: Harrison ESTABLISHED TRAILS: Yes

6

MISSOURI RIVER

Sandy Island Eagle Sanctuary ESTABLISHED: 1991 HOW MANY ACRES: 35

28

WHAT DO TO: Hiking, bird watching, eagle viewing. FUN FACT: This preserve was donated by Missouri photographer Frank Oberle and his wife Judy. COUNTY: Lincoln ESTABLISHED TRAILS: No

MERAMEC RIVER

29

27

Chilton Creek ESTABLISHED: 1991 HOW MANY ACRES: 5,794 WHAT DO TO: Hiking, bird watching

25

19

Current River Conservation Area

20 21

18

16

FUN FACT: Chilton Creek is part of a prescribed fire study, which was initiated in 1990 and will continue for 100 years. COUNTY: Shannon and Carter ESTABLISHED TRAILS: Yes (county roads)

CURRENT RIVER

8

16. Alma Peterson Azalea Memorial Site 17. Bennett Spring Savanna 18. Chilton Creek 19. Pulltite 20. Shut-in Mountain Fens

21. Thorny Mountain 22. Greenfield Glade 23. Lichen Glade 24. Mt. Vernon Prairie 25. Grasshopper Hollow

26. Rocky Barrens 27. Silas Dees Azalea & Wildflower Preserve 28. Victoria Glade 29. Zahorsky Woods

NATURE.ORG/MISSOURI 7

Made with FlippingBook interactive PDF creator