The Gorge Preservation Society »» The Canyon Lake Gorge is a beautiful and natural insight into the geology and hydrologic dynamics of Glen Rose limestone in Comal County near Canyon Lake. The Gorge was created, or "cut" when floodwaters escaped over the Spillway at Canyon Lake during the Flood Event of 2002.
Dinosaur George's Ultimate Paleo-Adventure
George Blasing »»
“Dinosaur George” Blasing is a self taught paleontologist and animal behaviorist with more than 35 years of study and research. Blasing is a public speaker, writer and television personality who has performed live to more than 1 million people and has lectured in over 2500 museums, schools and public events.
RavenStar Outdoor Education »» Far too many children grow up today without the opportunities which we as children took for granted. They may never have a chance to wade a creek, catch a tadpole, watch bugs in the grass, search for fossils or simply be awed by starry night skies. RavenStar Outdoor Education gets children outside in order to personally experience nature. An educational non-profit, RavenStar creates outdoor nature programs that provide hands-on experiences that touch children's lives and provide informative, meaningful experiences for the whole family.
John Knox Ranch »» Located in the heart of the Hill country, John Knox Ranch is one of the most unique and beautiful camp and retreat centers in Texas. Covering 300 acres, John Knox Ranch lies on the banks of the Blanco river, six miles away from Wimberley.
Texas Master Naturalists, Lindheimer Chapter Link 1: Grovesite.com »» Link 2: Master Naturalist »» The Lindheimer Chapter of the Texas Master Naturalists is proud of its association with two prominent natural features found in the Texas Hill Country. These are Canyon Lake Gorge and the Friesenhahn Cave. A third signature project has been added in 2009—a 300-acre wildlife territory known as the Mesquite Creek Wildlife Habitat Area (MCWHA), located adjacent to Waste Management’s Mesquite Creek Landfill on Kohlenberg Road. Waste Management's plan is to preserve, enhance, and maintain the area, with the help of a wide array of community volunteers. Members of the Lindheimer Chapter are fortunate for the many different opportunities these three projects are providing, but are always searching for other ways to serve its nature community.
Read Museum Newsletters from the Past! Newsletter Archive »»
Dinosaur Tracks Fossils Native American Artifacts Early Pioneer History Farming History Canyon Lake Dam History
Dinosaur Tracks