Some indicated a desire to keep the natural aspects of areas and the level of maintenance and staff. The park is said to see a lot of repeat visitors and among some of the common themes for activities that people want to see preserved included camping, hiking, mountain biking, and water recreation such as paddling, boating, swimming and fishing. Key components of the plan include identifying core values and guiding resources, park purpose and significance allocate 20-year management zones for resource protection, development and park use and 10-year action goals. It began with an overview of the planning process and draft plan, followed by an opportunity to share feedback and questions with DNR staff. Input on the draft plan has been collected via stakeholder meetings, different surveys and most recently in mid-December, a virtual public meeting. The process to develop the long-range plan by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources got underway in 2019 but it slowed due to the pandemic and eventually picked back up last summer.
The park is also home to a modern campground, camper cabins, more than 20 miles of trails, a long-running canoe/kayak livery, a swimming beach and boating access sites, land open to hunting and a 105-acre nature study area that encompasses a floating bog and associated woodland vegetation. It was noted that there are rare fishing opportunities because it’s one of a few trout-stocked rivers in Southeast Michigan. There’s access to four miles of state and federally designated Huron River Water Trail, A 4-mile stretch of the Huron River flows through the park, which is part of a state and federally designated water trail that provides fishing and paddling opportunities. The Recreation Area is located between Milford, Wixom and Walled Lake. The plan helps shape long-range planning and management strategy to protect the park’s resources while addressing recreation and education needs and opportunities. Wag! does not allow or encourage Pet Care Providers to bring dogs to parks.By Jessica Mathews / new general management plan for the Proud Lake State Recreation Area is moving through the approval process. This is one park your pooch will want to visit again and Recreation Passports are also available to non-residents. This puptacular pass gives you and yourĬanine adventure buddy access to all Michigan state parks for an entire year. This can be purchased for $11.00 at the time of vehicle Please note all park visitors must have a Michigan Bring your rod and reel and try to bring in some crappie, trout, pike, or bass. Fishing and boating are also pupular activities at Proud Picnic areas with grills and fire pits are also available. Situated onĪn open bluff, the 130 site campground has excellent views of Proud Lake. Stay a night or two in the park’s campground. Have clean-up bags on hand too to help keep this park clean! Don't forget to take enough water for both you and your pooch so you can stay hydrated and healthy. Before you start your hike, pick up a map at the visitor's center and plan your route. The longest trail clocks in at 5.75 miles, and is called the River Trail/Blue Trail. Chief Pontiac Trail is the shortest trail at only three-quarters of a mile, and is also an interpretative walk. Wander through lush forests and wetlands, or explore the shores of the lakes and rivers. This pawsome recreation area sits along the Huron River and has so much beauty to enjoy. Your furry friend will love to explore the trails with all sorts of differing terrain. The chance to explore this gorgeous area. Michigan should be proud of the Proud Lake Recreation Area and all the amenities it offers! SpanningĪcross an impressive 4,700 acres, this gorgeous area draws out the localĬampers, paddlers, hikers, and anglers.
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