Parks_Topic Contact_Perrot
- Email: Perrot State Park
- Phone: tel:+1-608-534-6409
Perrot State Park, where the Trempealeau River meets the Mississippi River, offers breathtaking views from 500-foot bluffs. The river bank and surrounding wetlands provide wonderful habitat for the many migratory birds that travel through this area twice a year. Unique to southwestern Wisconsin and Perrot are the goat prairies perched high on the bluffs.
Website: Perrot State Park
County: Trempealeau
W26247 Sullivan Rd.
Trempealeau, WI 54661
United States
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Part comedian, part naturalist, and part scientist, David Stokes brings you in close with reptiles and amphibians. You'll laugh and learn as David uses live creatures and animal artifacts with songs and short stories. meet at the Interpretive Center.
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Ever wonder what life was like in the early 1800's? Bring your curiosity and questions to the rendezvous Encampment, located near the Interpretive Center.
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Ever wonder what life was like in the early 1800's? Bring your curiosity and questions to the rendezvous Encampment, located near the Interpretive Center.
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Drop-in Program Invasive Species Awareness Drop by the Interpretive Center to learn about common invasive species, like garlic mustard and buckthorn, and find out what to do if you find these invaders in your yard.
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Come learn about ticks and the diseases they can spread from WI DHS! We will have fun and engaging activities for all ages so you can learn how to fight the bite. Meet at the Interpretive Center.
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Join Abby Waggoner and Abby Fagerlin as they present an interactive program on the night sky.
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Injured wildlife requires special care. Discover how the Coulee Region Animal shelter rehabs wildlife. Special guests, Flower the Skunk and Tater Tot the Opossum, will also be here. The program is at the Interpretive Center.
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Part comedian, part naturalist and part scientist, David Stokes brings you in close with reptiles and amphibians.
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Join Abbey and Joe Krumrie from River Valley Raptors for an interactive program with live raptors. Learn about each bird's unique features and how it has adapted to survive.
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Join retired local biology teacher Scott Lee as he explains how to identify owls by sight and sound, including their adaptations developed for survival.