Stop at Flushing Meadow-Corona Park’s Willow Lake. Our Urban Park Rangers and Wildlife Unit lead wildlife viewing hours and lectures all year long. Throughout FMCP there are mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fish and horseshoe crabs galore, but our eagles at Willow Lake are very shy and you have to be very quiet if you see one. What should you do when you find a wild creature? Maintain a safe distance—but if it’s injured call 311, if it’s in immediate danger call 911. For more information go to nycgovparks.org and check out the Urban Park Rangers
Join the FMCP Conservancy this season with months of fun and educational things to do. If there are any changes as the dates come up we’ll post them on our Web site, fmcpc.org or facebook @ Flushing Meadows-Corona Park Conservancy:
- April 23, Thursday, State of Flushing Meadows Corona Park
- May 17, Sunday, Nature Walk on the Pat Dolan Trail
- June 13, Saturday, Dinosaur at the Jurassic Playground (GCP side of Park)
- July 5, Sunday, Canoeing on Willow Lake
- August, Dragon Boat Festival (Date To Be Determined)
- September, U.S. Open (Date To Be Determined)
- October 24, Saturday, Halloween Scavenger Hunt at the Triassic Playground (VWE)
Support our Park and help the FMCP Conservancy maintain and preserve our 897 acres of beautiful meadows, playgrounds, fields and educational programming by making a tax-deductible contribution or volunteering, call 718-544-7436, Jean Silva, President, FMCPC.
The 1939–40 New York World’s Fair was held at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park and it was the second most expensive American world’s fair of all time. The lake, currently named Meadow Lake, was originally named Fountain Lake (we wonder what happened to the fountains that are illustrated in the map?). Just as there were many wonders in the Park then there remains many wonderful places to explore today (and don’t forget Willow Lake the home of many species of critters).
Stop at Flushing Meadow-Corona Park’s Willow Lake. Our Urban Park Rangers and Wildlife Unit lead wildlife viewing hours and lectures all year long. Throughout FMCP there are mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fish and horseshoe crabs galore, but our eagles at Willow Lake are very shy and you have to be very quiet if you see one. What should you do when you find a wild creature? Maintain a safe distance—but if it’s injured call 311, if it’s in immediate danger call 911. For more information go to nycgovparks.org and check out the Urban Park Rangers
Join the FMCP Conservancy this season with months of fun and educational things to do. If there are any changes as the dates come up we’ll post them on our Web site, fmcpc.org or facebook @ Flushing Meadows-Corona Park Conservancy:
- April 23, Thursday, State of Flushing Meadows Corona Park
- May 17, Sunday, Nature Walk on the Pat Dolan Trail
- June 13, Saturday, Dinosaur at the Jurassic Playground (GCP side of Park)
- July 5, Sunday, Canoeing on Willow Lake
- August, Dragon Boat Festival (Date To Be Determined)
- September, U.S. Open (Date To Be Determined)
- October 24, Saturday, Halloween Scavenger Hunt at the Triassic Playground (VWE)
Support our Park and help the FMCP Conservancy maintain and preserve our 897 acres of beautiful meadows, playgrounds, fields and educational programming by making a tax-deductible contribution or volunteering, call 718-544-7436, Jean Silva, President, FMCPC.
The 1939–40 New York World’s Fair was held at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park and it was the second most expensive American world’s fair of all time. The lake, currently named Meadow Lake, was originally named Fountain Lake (we wonder what happened to the fountains that are illustrated in the map?). Just as there were many wonders in the Park then there remains many wonderful places to explore today (and don’t forget Willow Lake the home of many species of critters).
Stop at Flushing Meadow-Corona Park’s Willow Lake. Our Urban Park Rangers and Wildlife Unit lead wildlife viewing hours and lectures all year long. Throughout FMCP there are mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fish and horseshoe crabs galore, but our eagles at Willow Lake are very shy and you have to be very quiet if you see one. What should you do when you find a wild creature? Maintain a safe distance—but if it’s injured call 311, if it’s in immediate danger call 911. For more information go to nycgovparks.org and check out the Urban Park Rangers
Join the FMCP Conservancy this season with months of fun and educational things to do. If there are any changes as the dates come up we’ll post them on our Web site, fmcpc.org or facebook @ Flushing Meadows-Corona Park Conservancy:
- April 23, Thursday, State of Flushing Meadows Corona Park
- May 17, Sunday, Nature Walk on the Pat Dolan Trail
- June 13, Saturday, Dinosaur at the Jurassic Playground (GCP side of Park)
- July 5, Sunday, Canoeing on Willow Lake
- August, Dragon Boat Festival (Date To Be Determined)
- September, U.S. Open (Date To Be Determined)
- October 24, Saturday, Halloween Scavenger Hunt at the Triassic Playground (VWE)
Support our Park and help the FMCP Conservancy maintain and preserve our 897 acres of beautiful meadows, playgrounds, fields and educational programming by making a tax-deductible contribution or volunteering, call 718-544-7436, Jean Silva, President, FMCPC.
The 1939–40 New York World’s Fair was held at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park and it was the second most expensive American world’s fair of all time. The lake, currently named Meadow Lake, was originally named Fountain Lake (we wonder what happened to the fountains that are illustrated in the map?). Just as there were many wonders in the Park then there remains many wonderful places to explore today (and don’t forget Willow Lake the home of many species of critters).
Stop at Flushing Meadow-Corona Park’s Willow Lake. Our Urban Park Rangers and Wildlife Unit lead wildlife viewing hours and lectures all year long. Throughout FMCP there are mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fish and horseshoe crabs galore, but our eagles at Willow Lake are very shy and you have to be very quiet if you see one. What should you do when you find a wild creature? Maintain a safe distance—but if it’s injured call 311, if it’s in immediate danger call 911. For more information go to nycgovparks.org and check out the Urban Park Rangers