Description
Eagle Watch is an HOA community of over 1300 homes constructed between 1988 and 2007. Eagle Watch is an Arvida-designed community in the foothills of the Georgia mountains in Cherokee County adjacent to Lake Allatoona and Corps of Engineers property.
Description
Paris Mountain is a monadnock, a Native American term for a lone mountain that stands above the surrounding area. Rising about 2000 feet, our woodland community sits on the slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Greenville SC. Here deer, bear, wild turkeys and small critters abound as well as numerous bird species. Paris Mountain was Cherokee land until the end of the Revolutionary War when it was forfeited to South Carolina. We are adjacent to Paris Mountain State Park and about 7 miles from downtown Greenville.
Description
Morris County, New Jersey, is an ideal location for creating a safe area for Monarch butterflies. Morris County has abundant natural wildlife with beautiful parks, towns and boroughs committed to protecting the natural beauty of the area.
Description
Located about 30 miles north of downtown Houston, Texas, The Woodlands officially began in 1974. The Woodlands is a master-planned community with approximately 118,000 residents and approximately 2,100 businesses. The Woodlands is well known for its extensive parks and recreation, golf, corporate headquarters, schools, places of worship, shopping, dining, hospitality, healthcare and much more. Today, there are 148 parks and 220 miles of hike and bike trails. Educational outreach and volunteer programs led us to create 320 acres of pollinator corridors, grow and distribute more than 14,000 native milkweed plants to the community, plant more than 50,000 trees in public spaces in 2019. These actions, in addition to steps taken to protect our watershed and divert waste in our community, resulted in The Woodlands Township being selected the winner of the 2020 National Recreation and Parks Association Innovation in Conservation Award.
Description
The roots of environmental management in Denton are deep, and the City’s approach to environmental management aims to balance the protection of natural resources with the economic and social realities of resource utilization. Denton continues to embrace sustainability with the adoption of “Simply Sustainable: A Framework for Denton’s Future” which uses a systematic and comprehensive approach to implementing sustainability improvements throughout the community. The Framework includes a goal of completing the National Wildlife Federation's Community Wildlife Habitat program.
Description
Smoke Rise Club includes approximately 2,500 acres with 30+ miles of road. It contains 100+ acres of common property and a 108 acre recreational lake for swimming, fishing and sailing. There is a pond for ice skating and a field used for baseball, soccer and lacrosse. Smoke Rise Club is surrounded by preserved park lands and watershed woodlands with numerous hiking trails.
Description
Lansing is a rural historic town located in the coolest corner of Northwestern North Carolina. It is situated at the corner of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The town started as a small trading center for the local agrarian population. The first records indicate that a post office was established in Lansing in 1882. The town sits on The Virginia-Carolina Railroad (commonly known as The Virginia Creeper) line. The train originally carried iron ore and timber to neighboring towns. In addition, the town partners alongside Big Horse Creek, which is known nationally for its mountain trout and fly-fishing. That creek merges with The New River, one of only two rivers in the world that run North, the other being The Nile. We offer many outdoor resources for residents as well as tourists such as Kayaking, Canoeing, Hiking and Camping. It's a bird lovers paradise and we are located along the Monarch Highway. The town and county are home to many organic farms of food and flowers and the neighboring town of West Jefferson (in the same county) offers boutique shopping, restaurants and a cultural arts scene. In addition to camping, you will find many mountain cabin accommodations and B&B’s nearby. Our wildlife population is large and our native plant species is abundant. We are diligent about conserving our natural resources for our generation and many generations to come. In the last 10 years the Creeper Trail Park was established and is home to a beautiful walking and bike trail, camping, picnic areas, barn weddings and many bluegrass concerts and festivals as well as area fishing.
Description
Lake Monticello is a community in Fluvanna County, located in Central Virginia near Charlottesville. It was created in 1970 as a rural community and much of the land was left in a natural state. The community, with over 4,300 homes, has a population of about 12,000 people. A 352 acre lake and a golf course are the centerpieces of Lake Monticello, set in an area of about 4,500 mostly wooded acres. The LM Golf Course is now certified by the National Audubon Society. The Association, through the direction of the Wildlife Committee and the Wildlife Habitat Team, has a commitment to create Certified Wildlife Habitats and implement community-wide education and outreach. The community is committed to embracing the natural environment and protecting and supporting its wildlife and habitats.
Description
Situated on the Navesink River in Monmouth County, Red Bank is one of New Jersey’s premier destinations and historic and residential communities with the characteristics of both a “small town” and a small city. Rich in history, with a vibrant downtown, a thriving arts scene, a scenic and convenient maritime location, and a welcoming and committed citizenry, Red Bank delivers a full range of services to the community via a $22+ million municipal budget and $9+ million utilities budgets (Parking, Sewer, and Water).
Description
Renton is a diverse city in King County, Washington, and a suburb of Seattle. Situated 11 miles southeast of downtown Seattle, Renton straddles the southeast shore of Lake Washington, at the mouth of the Cedar River. Renton currently is the eighth-largest city in Washington and is the fourth largest in King County.
