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1	Site design : Indiana Dunes environmental learning center sustainable systems demonstration area Blackburn, Michael January 2001 (has links) This creative project explores the principles of permaculture, within the context of environmental sustainability, applying them to the development of the master plan for Camp Goodfellow. Camp Good Fellow is the also known as the Indiana Dunes Environmental Learning Center, part of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore located in northwestern Indiana.This project involves design of an overnight environmental education facility within the Goodfellow site. Permaculture principles are applied to the development of a third camp cluster at Goodfellow, focused on sustainable systems demonstration. This demonstration provides further direction for the existing draft concept master plan and generates typical site details. The project shows how concepts of permaculture can be integrated and oriented towards sustainability education in the northern Indiana landscape. / Department of Landscape Architecture Permaculture -- Indiana. Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (Ind.)
2	"The show windows of a state" a comparative study on classification of Michigan, Indiana , and Ohio parks / Bayless, Brittany N. January 2006 (has links) Thesis (M.A.)--Bowling Green State University, 2006. / Document formatted into pages; contains viii, 127 p. : ill., maps. Includes bibliographical references.
3	Commemorating Indiana at the 1916 Statehood Centennial Celebrations: An Examination of the Memory of Colonization and its Lingering Effects on the Indiana State Park System Receveur, Garrett Wayne 02 1900 (has links) Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / Indiana’s state park system developed as a result of state centennial celebrations in 1916. Government officials created state parks as a permanent memorial that glorified the Hoosier pioneer spirit, which celebrated actions of white colonists as they confronted challenges of the new industrial twentieth century. However, this memorialization erased the Lenni Lenape, Miami, Potawatomi, and Shawnee tribes played in the state’s history. This paper analyzes the Indiana statehood centennial celebrations as sites of erasure of Native American contributions to state and national history. It examines how Richard Lieber, the founder of the parks system, and others built the state park system to understand the ways individual state parks commemorated that Hoosier pioneer spirit at the expense of Native American voices. Turkey Run, McCormick’s Creek, Clifty Falls, Indiana Dunes, Pokagon, Spring Mill, and Lincoln State Parks are critiqued in this analysis to illustrate how each park encompasses and presents the story of colonization. Indiana centennial state park conservation national park Miami Potawatomi Lenni Lenape Shawnee Richard Lieber Indiana Dunes Spring Mill Lincoln Pokagon McCormick's Creek Turkey Run Clifty Falls Brown County colonization historical memory

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