Douglas fir roots |
Here is a bit of history about Rattlesnake Lake.
We fully enjoyed the Cedar River Watershed hands-on exhibit. Using numbered balls as water drops, the children tracked the water cycle from the ocean, rivers, plants, our homes, water treatment plants. CRW offers a "flow through the water cycle and journey through habitats and history, as you look, listen and do" that is truly engaging, entertaining, and educational.
Above are examples of the locals who share the water with us: juvenile elk, black-tail deer, black bear, and beaver skulls.
Lunch in the Forest Court with the music of the rain and rain drums.