Historic River Cities » National Park

USS Cairo Ironclad at Vicksburg National Military Park

admin — Mon, 05 Dec 2011 12:17:20 +0000

Peering into the Cairo’s inner workings, it wasn’t too hard to feel transported back to Civil War Era! For more: http://www.gypsynester.com/vb.htm

Duration : 0:1:44

Technorati Tags: boat, Civil War, combat, Confederate, culture, History, ironclad, military, Mississippi, Mississippi River, museum, National Park, naval, Pook's turtles, River, Ship, Union, USS Cairo, Vicksburg, water

Mississippi River as a natural resource for economic benefit

admin — Sun, 28 Nov 2010 11:00:30 +0000

Why the Coon Rapids Regional Dam Commission should look upstream before making their recommendation to the MN State Legislature.

Duration : 0:7:14

Technorati Tags: Anoka, Army Corps, asian carp, Brooklyn Park, Buoy, Chamber of Commerce, Champlin, Channel, City Council, commercial use of the river, Coon Rapids, Cruiser, Dam Committee, destination, DNR, Eagles, economic recovery, Elk River, Fishing, History, infrastructure, James Rossman, Jim, Lock, Mayor, Mississippi River, MN, Nathan, National Park, navigation, Otsego, Pleasure boating, pontoon, Rivers edge, Rotary Club, Scour, Silver, Stimulus, Three River Parks, Tour, water, Wild and scenic, Zerwas

Mississippi National River and Recreation Area

admin — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 14:34:02 +0000

The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area includes 72 miles of the Mississippi River stretching from the cities of Dayton and Ramsey, Minnesota to just downstream of Hastings, Minnesota. The diverse stretch of the river flowing through the park consists of numerous natural, historic, recreational and cultural resources of national significance.

Duration : 0:19:43

Technorati Tags: America's River, Anoka, Coon Rapids, Fort Snelling, Hastings, Minneapolis, Minnehaha, Minnesota, Mississippi River, Mississippi River Fund, Mississippi River Gorge, National Park, Rangers, Recreation Area, River, St. Anthony Falls, St. Paul, Twin Cities, Upper Mississippi, Upper Mississippi River