Pointe North Nature Park

05/13/2026

05/09/2026

Stop by and see Tom's Tackle for any of your fishing needs!

04/26/2026

Help us keep Pointe North Nature Park open! Our Spring Volunteers Gathering is 4:30 pm Wednesday, April 29, 2026 at Freshwater Farms of Ohio. Come learn about the way our community volunteers make this happen and about plans for improvements!

04/23/2026

🌿 Join Us for a Volunteer Meeting at Freshwater Farms! 🌿

We’re excited to invite the community to our upcoming volunteer meeting on Wednesday, April 29th at 4:30 PM, hosted at Freshwater Farms of Ohio. If you’ve been wanting to get involved or learn more about how you can support the park, this is the perfect chance to stop by.

We’ll be sharing updates, answering questions, and talking through upcoming volunteer opportunities. Everyone is welcome — bring a friend who might be interested too.

Thank you for being such an important part of keeping our park thriving. Your support truly makes a difference.

04/15/2026

We need more volunteers!

Pointe North Nature Park is looking for help with opening the gate at 7 AM or closing it at sunset. Even one shift makes a big difference in keeping the park running smoothly.

👉 Sign‑ups are open — grab a day that works for you!

Thanks to everyone who’s already stepped up. You’re keeping this place thriving

04/14/2026

Pointe North Nature Park Needs You!

We’re raising funds to improve park amenities and accessibility for everyone in our community. Your donation helps us grow—and you can even have your own custom sign displayed on the park gate!

We’re also looking for volunteers to help open and close the park gate each day. If you love the park and want to lend a hand, we’d be grateful for your support.

Every bit of help makes a difference. 💚

04/14/2026

Blooming now in Pointe North nature Park!

Happy April, Master Gardener Volunteers! Our Plant of the Month is called Virginia bluebells. These native North American plants are members of the borage family, making them relatives of forget-me-nots and comfrey. They are also spring ephemerals, meaning they bloom for a brief period each spring, set seed, then whither and go dormant for the rest of the year. Virginia bluebells prefer to grow in rich, moist soils and are typically found in forest ecosystems. To learn more about these and other native Ohio wildflowers, check out the Ohio Department of Natural Resources's spring wildflowers guide:https://knoxcountyparks.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Pub_5494_Spring-Wildflowers-of-Ohio-Field-Guide.pdf