Moving in the new cooler
2020-06-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy Adair Food Pantry
Michele Fruth, director, says "A Big Thank you goes to Joe Rogers and Evan Burton for helping with moving the cooler." Comments | Permalink
2020-06-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy Adair Food Pantry
Michele Fruth, director, says "A Big Thank you goes to Joe Rogers and Evan Burton for helping with moving the cooler." Comments | Permalink
The new cooler at the Adair Co. Food Pantry
2020-06-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy Adair Food Pantry
From left to right, Michele Fruth and Robert Flowers with Hannah and Billy Rowe, in front of the new cooler provided by a grant from the Dairy Alliance. Comments | Permalink
2020-06-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy Adair Food Pantry
From left to right, Michele Fruth and Robert Flowers with Hannah and Billy Rowe, in front of the new cooler provided by a grant from the Dairy Alliance. Comments | Permalink
Scenic Kentucky: Habitrek Trail at Salato
2020-06-05 - Frankfort, KY - Photo by Pen
The Habitrek Trail behind the Salato Wildlife Education Center in Frankfort is an easy half-mile walk suitable for children. According to the KDFW web site, the trail "takes you into a wooded area with several large oak trees interspersed among a successional forest of ash, oak, hickory, cedar, and maple. In the spring the forest floor is home to numerous species of native wildflowers such as Mayapple, purple larkspur, blue phlox, and trillium. Coral berry, dogwood, and redbud make up the majority of the shrubs. The remains of an old rock wall provide excellent habitat for small mammals and reptiles, while both standing and fallen deadwood "snags" host a diversity of insect life and fungal growth, as well as nesting space for cavity-dwelling animals such as chipmunks, owls, and woodpeckers."
The trail is open from dawn to dusk. The Salato Wildlife Education Center is planning to open to the public again next week, but the fishing lakes, picnic areas, and hiking trails on campus have remained open for use since mid-March. Comments | Permalink
2020-06-05 - Frankfort, KY - Photo by Pen
The Habitrek Trail behind the Salato Wildlife Education Center in Frankfort is an easy half-mile walk suitable for children. According to the KDFW web site, the trail "takes you into a wooded area with several large oak trees interspersed among a successional forest of ash, oak, hickory, cedar, and maple. In the spring the forest floor is home to numerous species of native wildflowers such as Mayapple, purple larkspur, blue phlox, and trillium. Coral berry, dogwood, and redbud make up the majority of the shrubs. The remains of an old rock wall provide excellent habitat for small mammals and reptiles, while both standing and fallen deadwood "snags" host a diversity of insect life and fungal growth, as well as nesting space for cavity-dwelling animals such as chipmunks, owls, and woodpeckers."
The trail is open from dawn to dusk. The Salato Wildlife Education Center is planning to open to the public again next week, but the fishing lakes, picnic areas, and hiking trails on campus have remained open for use since mid-March. Comments | Permalink
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