![]() CONTENTSDiscovering the CalumetAfter a century of industrial might followed by decades of decline, the muscular Calumet region is hard at work redefining itself. But this time around, nature has a place at the table. by Ryan Chew Calumet’s Wilderness HeritageThe Calumet region is a surprising, sometimes tragic — yet unusually rich — place for nature. by Joel Greenberg Tales of RestorationSeven on-the-ground projects show a region in action, finding a new way forward, and sharing it with the world. by Alison Carney Brown and Arthur Melville Pearson Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of BluegillsThe case for a Children’s Outdoor Bill of Rights. by Karen Zaworski SPECIAL CALUMET MAP & GUIDEThe Calumet Region: Beyond the HighwayTake a closer look inside the Calumet Region. This informational map will help guide you through the many points of interest that Calumet has to offer. ![]() Spring 2009 CoverIn spring, Cape May warblers stop to rest and refuel at the Hammond Lakefront Park and Bird Sanctuary, on the edge of Lake Michigan. It’s such a popular spot for birds that birders call it the Migrant Trap. Photo by Thomas Bentley / thomasbentley.com Archives | Support | Into the Wild | Contact Us | The Calumet Region Copyright © 2011 Chicago Wilderness |