Our Mission:
The Mission of the Alliance is to conserve, create, maintain, and promote the Ice Age National Scenic Trail.
Our Vision: Â
In collaboration with our many partners, we envision a premier, continuous, permanently protected Ice Age National Scenic Trail. Coursing through Wisconsin, the Ice Age Trail is a place where all people may enjoy and embrace unique glacial landscapes and cultural histories, while finding physical and mental renewal in a peaceful setting and an enduring spiritual connection to the land.
National Park Service National Scenic Trail Wisconsin: https://www.nps.gov/iatr/index.htm
Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey Ice Age Geology: https://home.wgnhs.wisc.edu/wisconsin-geology/ice-age/
WWWW
Minnesota Mineral Club The Minnesota Mineral Club is a non-profit organization devoted to the study of Mineralogy, Geology, Paleontology and the Lapidary Arts. We are a social group that promotes rock, mineral, and fossil education. We are based in the Twin Cities area of Minnesota, although membership is not restricted to residents of Minnesota. Most monthly meetings, except auctions and our Annual Banquet, are open to everyone. The Minnesota Mineral Club is a member of the Midwest Federation and the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies. Our Mission: To encourage interest and education in geology, mineralogy, lapidary and earth sciences.
Enjoy Nature – Be A Responsible Visitor of National Parks [Guide]
The Rochester Academy of Science, Inc., is an organization which has been promoting interest in the natural sciences since 1881, with special focus on the Western New York State region.
Keweenaw Peninsula USGS
St. Anthony Falls Laboratory
Learn about the Minnesota River Basin
U.S. Geological Survey
INTERNATIONAL SAND COLLECTORS SOCIETY
National Park Service:
Minnesota State Parks: Minnesota DNR
Investigating Gravitational Effects of Local Celestial Bodies on the Internal Dynamics of Earth
MOOS FAMILY SPEAKER SERIES on water resources
MINNESOTA WATER RESEARCH DIGITAL LIBRARY (MNWRL)
The Minnesota Astronomical Society
The MAS began in 1972, known at the time as the Twin Cities Astronomy
Club. The MAS currently has five observing sites with dozens of telescopes
available for use by our nearly 700 members and guests.
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE OREGON COUNTRY.