Paddle Skills Refresher
Give your paddling skills a refresh and refine your techniques to make paddling a breeze and keep you going strong all day.
An adaptive all-terrain wheelchair is now available for public use at Four Rivers Environmental Education Center in Channahon.
Off-leash dogs are not allowed in the forest preserves other than inside the dog parks. If your dog is loose, you could be ticketed.
Keeping up with the latest fitness trends? Then put your earbuds away and enjoy the silence on your next walk.
What makes a hike more than a walk? A natural surface trail certainly helps.
Looking for a place to explore with a stroller in tow? We've got plenty of places for you to plan an adventure.
The trails can be crowded on nice days, so make sure you're being a good neighbor by practicing proper trail etiquette.
Let technology enhance your outdoor adventures with these apps recommended by Forest Preserve District interpretive naturalists.
With excessive heat and humidity this week, the Forest Preserve District is reminding dog owners to take precautions so their pets don't overheat.
Spending time outdoors is good for you, but it can be tough to find the time. Here's some simple and easy ideas for enjoying the great outdoors.
Know which numbers to call and other safety practices before you visit a preserve or trail.
Following the Forest Preserve District's rules and paying attention to advice from dog experts will help you have an enjoyable and safer experience. Know your dog, stay with your dog and pick up after your dog for the safety and benefit of all involved.
In the five years he has lived across from the Hastert-Bechstein preserve, Nagrocki has been transformed into a wildlife photographer and a bird and wildlife watcher, something he says has helped him to escape everyday life and to appreciate and learn about nature to a higher degree.
Taking your dog for regular walks has physical and mental health benefits for both you and your dog. If you need a change of scenery, bring your dog to one of Will County's preserves to check out some new sights — and smells.
With an extensive trail network, there are plenty of places to explore on two wheels.
The preserves offer excellent canoeing and kayaking opportunities on our local waterways.
Instead of sunbathing, give forest bathing a try. All you need is a little free time and access to a forested or tree-covered spot.
An adaptive all-terrain wheelchair is now available for public use at Four Rivers Environmental Education Center in Channahon.
Off-leash dogs are not allowed in the forest preserves other than inside the dog parks. If your dog is loose, you could be ticketed.
Keeping up with the latest fitness trends? Then put your earbuds away and enjoy the silence on your next walk.
What makes a hike more than a walk? A natural surface trail certainly helps.
Looking for a place to explore with a stroller in tow? We've got plenty of places for you to plan an adventure.
The trails can be crowded on nice days, so make sure you're being a good neighbor by practicing proper trail etiquette.
Let technology enhance your outdoor adventures with these apps recommended by Forest Preserve District interpretive naturalists.
With excessive heat and humidity this week, the Forest Preserve District is reminding dog owners to take precautions so their pets don't overheat.
Spending time outdoors is good for you, but it can be tough to find the time. Here's some simple and easy ideas for enjoying the great outdoors.
Know which numbers to call and other safety practices before you visit a preserve or trail.
Following the Forest Preserve District's rules and paying attention to advice from dog experts will help you have an enjoyable and safer experience. Know your dog, stay with your dog and pick up after your dog for the safety and benefit of all involved.
In the five years he has lived across from the Hastert-Bechstein preserve, Nagrocki has been transformed into a wildlife photographer and a bird and wildlife watcher, something he says has helped him to escape everyday life and to appreciate and learn about nature to a higher degree.
Taking your dog for regular walks has physical and mental health benefits for both you and your dog. If you need a change of scenery, bring your dog to one of Will County's preserves to check out some new sights — and smells.
With an extensive trail network, there are plenty of places to explore on two wheels.
The preserves offer excellent canoeing and kayaking opportunities on our local waterways.
Instead of sunbathing, give forest bathing a try. All you need is a little free time and access to a forested or tree-covered spot.
Give your paddling skills a refresh and refine your techniques to make paddling a breeze and keep you going strong all day.
Learn how to bait a hook, put tackle on a pole and cast plus gain hands-on experience while fishing along the shoreline under the guidance of an instructor
That buzz you hear coming from the trees in your yard is coming from dog-day cicadas that emerge every summer with their well-known buzzing sound.
The dog days of summer are here, both literally and metaphorically. Be sure to stay safe outdoors.
What are you doing to beat the heat this summer? If you can, add leaving water out for wildlife to your list.