The Huron-Clinton Metroparks consist of 13 beautiful parks, covering more than 25,000 acres throughout southeast Michigan, encompassing Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties.
Fun on the Farm: Goats
May 23 @ 10:00 amFun on the Farm is a children’s program series that focuses on different animals and aspects of farming. This week, children will meet the stars of ...
at Kensington MetroparkGarlic Mustard Pull – Hudson Mills
May 23 @ 10:00 am - 1:00 pmJoin us in removing invasive garlic mustard from Hudson Mills Metropark. We will meet at Group Camp (going north on Huron River Dr., pass N. Territori...
at Hudson Mills MetroparkSpring Wildflower Walk
May 25Wildflowers aren’t just for show. Sure, they look good, but there is more to them than meets the eye. Join us as we take a closer look at some of ...
at Lake Erie Metropark
- Your Metroparks will be Scanning Park Passes this Year- If you’re a regular Metroparks visitor, you may have noticed that your annual pass this year has a barcode, and you may be wondering why. Here at your Huron-Clinton Metroparks, we’re committed to serving the community we call home: Southeast Michigan. That’s why we’ve implemented a new system to help us better understand who’s using the Metroparks and how we can better meet the needs of everyone across the community.
- Metroparks Volunteers Honored at mParks Awards- The Metroparks are excited to announce that three of our regular volunteer groups were awarded mParks Volunteer Service Awards at a ceremony last night. Our nominees and staff traveled to Lansing where mParks awarded Toni Spears, CRAMBA and Beyond the Seed Greenhouse & Gardens for their committed service to the Metroparks.
- Shelden Trails Project Update- The Shelden Trail Development Project has great momentum and we are excited to share that at the December meeting of the Huron-Clinton Metroparks Board of Commissioners, they approved the concept design provided by Applied Trail Research (ATR).
The Huron-Clinton Metroparks is a regional park system created in 1940 by the citizens of Southeast Michigan, providing excellent recreational and educational opportunities while serving as stewards of its natural resources.