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Crawford County
Your local Ducks Unlimited Chapter is:
Conneaut Lake 016 Pymatuning Chapter
Robin Rhoades, Area Chair
412 Swamp Road, Utica, PA 16362
Home - 814-425-3552 Work - 814-724-7710 email
Conneaut Lake 165 - Pymatuning Pintails Chapter
Onalee Hall
Linesville 061 Pymatuning Waterfowl Expo
Kathleen Walker - Area Chair
13094 State Hwy 18, Conneaut Lake, PA 16316
Home - 814-382-1403
Edinboro 079 - French Creek Valley Chapter
Bob Grinarmal - Area Chair
19531 Skelton Road, Cambridge Spring, PA 16403
Home - 814-398-8368 Work - 814-425-3100 email
Nikki Hindle ACC
11308 Quigley Lane, Conneaut Lake, PA 16316
Home - 814-382-6314 email
If you have pertinent information or content to be added, Click Here! to send an email to the PA Webmaster. The following local businesses are supporting us in our efforts and it will be greatly appreciated it you can conduct your business with these generous folks and please let them know you appreciate their support to the ducks and wetland conservation for all wildlife.
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2006 - 5th Annual Golf event. Pymatuning Pintails Golf Committee.
Pictured from left to right are the ladies who organized the event, they are Florence Coon, Melanie McKay and Tina Learn.
Held at the Mt. Hope Golf Course.
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HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AID IN RESTORATION OF PA RESOURCES
On May 8th 2003 over 120 students from Maplewood High School's Biology Classes taught by Jason Drake planted trees and assisted in the construction of streambank fencing on a Ducks Unlimited riparian restoration project in the French Creek Watershed, Crawford County, PA. Partners including the Crawford County Conservation District, DEP - Growing Greener, Natural Resources Conservation Service, French Creek Project, DCNR Bureau of Forestry, Allegheny College Creek Connections and Ducks Unlimited helped to organize and fund the restoration of a section of stream running through the Glenn Kenny Farm. The riparian restoration excluded livestock from and restored vegetation along a small tributary of French Creek to reduce non-point pollution sources, create wildlife habitat, provide healthier conditions for the livestock and create an interactive education experience for local students. The students, led by senior Maria Anderson planted small trees and live stakes as well as constructed high tensile fence along the stream corridor. This project will not only benefit waterfowl and other wildlife but also provides hands on experience of watershed restoration principals to the students. No other classroom experience can immolate or match the positive effect one of these projects can make in a students career.
 Iroquois Chapter 089 Wing Night
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