No June cleanup this coming Sunday, 28 June. This was a make-up cleanup after a rain delay last week. We are unable to organize the cleanup on June 28th. Thanks for your understanding.
Please join our July cleanup on Sunday, 19 July, 10:30am. When you come out and volunteer at a monthly cleanup, it's a strong statemen to the Chicago Park District that the Point matters to you and that you are paying attention to the plans for design and construction at the Point being carried out by the Park District and its two local partners, the Chicago U.S. Army Corps and the City (CDOT). Coming to a cleanup is actually an act of resistence and resilience. See you at the Point!
Please join our July cleanup on Sunday, 19 July, 10:30am. When you come out and volunteer at a monthly cleanup, it's a strong statemen to the Chicago Park District that the Point matters to you and that you are paying attention to the plans for design and construction at the Point being carried out by the Park District and its two local partners, the Chicago U.S. Army Corps and the City (CDOT). Coming to a cleanup is actually an act of resistence and resilience. See you at the Point!
The Chicago Public Library sponsored Lego creations of favorite spots in Chicago. On display for one year is Promontory Point in Legos! Many thanks to Heather R. and friends for this submission and for sharing
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Self-guided tour of 663+ carvings on the limestone blocks at the Point
Historian Bill Swislow maps the 663 carvings on the limestone revetment at Promontory Point that you can walk yourself. The 6-page map is downloadable and printable as well as interactive. If you take the self-guided tour, please wear sturdy shoes and be prepared to climb up and down the stepped stone revetment. Read Bill's statement about these carvings and their unique history in Chicago.
Historian Bill Swislow maps the 663 carvings on the limestone revetment at Promontory Point that you can walk yourself. The 6-page map is downloadable and printable as well as interactive. If you take the self-guided tour, please wear sturdy shoes and be prepared to climb up and down the stepped stone revetment. Read Bill's statement about these carvings and their unique history in Chicago.
