Solutions: PUBLIC LANDS PUZZLE
Spoiler Alert: These are the answers to my recently launched "Public Lands Puzzles" series: Word puzzles naming our nation's vast and beautiful public lands. To get next month's installment, just drop me an email.
Uh-oh. Are you stumped? Find the answers to Public Lands Puzzle here:
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Folkston, Georgia
Scrambled: KKOOEEEENF ANNOLIAT FELLIDWI FREGUE
Known to early Indian tribes as “The Land of the Trembling Earth,” the Okefenokee is a vast cypress swamp (actually a type of peat bog) on the Georgia-Florida line. Think alligators -- lots of alligators. My favorite adventure there: Watching a family of sandhill cranes step delicately through the wetlands. The baby was still young and clumsy on long unsteady legs, like a foal. He kept falling down in the muck. See samples of our work on the visitor center.
MORE PUZZLE SOLUTIONS - CLICK HERE
When's the last time you looked out over Washington, D.C., from the top of the Washington Monument? Try it again this spring, when this iconic landmark reopens, with earthquake repairs and new exhibits planned by a team including yours truly. READ MORE
Every time I work on interpretive panels for another National Wildlife Refuge, I am astonished – again! – by the incredible journeys made by millions of birds every year. Read more...
Thanks to funding from the FHWA National Scenic Byways program, we have a great assignment this fall: creating interpretive signs for a section of El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro National Historic Trail in Santa Fe, NM. Read More...
How does a fast-growing city keep its trees? Just ask Trees Atlanta – a non-profit dedicated to protecting existing trees and planting new ones throughout metro ATL.
GIG just finished TA's new signage! Read more...
A lone lifeguard chair remains at Horseshoe Bend Beach in Montana's Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area.
I'm spending most of a Georgia January daydreaming of faraway places-- Read More
Friday, July 15, 2011 at 05:28PM 
Today I'm writing about the Mexican Wolf Recovery Project at Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico. Without our help, these magnificent creatures may disappear from the face of the earth. In the new exhibits at Sevilleta, you'll soon be able to see them by webcam. Cool!
Reader Comments