TOP 30 Public lands in Terre Haute, Indiana

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Discover the Rich History of Vincennes at the Old French House Welcome to the Vincennes State Historic Sites, home to the Old French House, located at 509 North 1st Street, Vincennes, Indiana. As Indiana's oldest city, Vincennes boasts a profound historical legacy, playing a pivotal role in the Midwest's early development. Established in 1732, this charming town has witnessed transitions in governance from France to Great Britain and eventually to the United States following the Revolutionary War.

Welcome to Wabashiki Fish and Wildlife Area Nestled along the scenic Wabash River, the Wabashiki Fish and Wildlife Area is a natural haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Located at 3286 Darwin Road and Dewey Point at 110 East National Ave in West Terre Haute, Indiana, this expansive 3,652-acre park is a blend of bottomland forests and upland habitats, offering a unique ecosystem to explore.

Welcome to the Vigo County Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD), your local resource for soil, water, and natural resource conservation. Located at 3241 South 3rd Place, Terre Haute, Indiana, we are a dedicated local government office committed to identifying and prioritizing soil and water resource concerns within Vigo County. Our mission is to connect land users with essential education, technical support, and financial assistance to implement effective conservation practices and technologies. Established by local landowners on January 23, 1950, the Vigo County SWCD operates as a sub-division of the State of Indiana, focusing on enhancing the conservation efforts within our community. Our activities are overseen by a dedicated five-member Board of Supervisors, who volunteer their time to ensure the sustainable management of our natural resources for the betterment of Vigo County.

Welcome to the Vigo County Surveyor's Office, located at 143 Oak Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. As a dedicated local government office, we are committed to providing comprehensive surveying services to the community under the leadership of County Surveyor Bruce W. Allen Jr. Our office is proud to implement an aggressive Stone Perpetuation Program, which actively updates and replaces section corner references throughout the county. This initiative goes beyond the state-mandated requirements, ensuring that we deliver precise and up-to-date information. Our team is focused on integrating current technological standards and addressing public needs, resulting in the development of specialized software database programs. These programs enhance our record research capabilities, making them more efficient and user-friendly for the public.