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Eno River Association

Eno River Association

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Shop Hyper-local Online!

November 30, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/shop-hyper-local-online
Just in time for the holidays, our Online Eno Store gives you the opportunity to shop local, online! Shop Eno Store favorites including: *Festival for the Eno posters, screen prints, and art *Eno Hats & T-shirts *Eno Bandanas — new colors released! *The 2021 Eno Calendar, our 50th anniversary edition! Plus, brand new merchandise […]

Fishing

April 26, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/fishing
Wet your line in one of the best fishing streams in the Neuse River Basin. From the river banks you can catch largemouth bass, bluegill, chain pickerel, crappie, and bullhead catfish. The river is also home to the Roanoke bass, known as red-eye, which is found only in the Eno-Neuse, Tar, Chowan, and Roanoke […]

Another Piece Added to the Park Puzzle

December 31, 2015 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/another-piece-added-to-the-park-puzzle
On December 30th, the Eno River Association acquired 6.4 acres of land for addition into the Eno River State Park.  The property straddles the Durham – Orange county line off Sparger Road.  The Association purchased the property from local landowner Curtis Crosby using funds donated to the Association’s Margaret C. Nygard Land Acquisition Fund.  […]

Ribbons of Color Along the Eno River

February 18, 2021 by Greg Bell

www.enoriver.org/eno-river-association-publishes-journal
[…] provides platform for People of Color to share their Eno family history The Eno River Association announces the revival of their Eno Journal, now available for purchase online and thru local retail shops. Ribbons of Color Along the Eno River: The History of African Americans and People of Color Living on the Eno contains […]

Panther Branch Natural Area Opens

April 1, 2023 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/panther-branch-natural-area-opens
[…] the Eno River Association, generous donors, and scores of trailblazing volunteers who all committed to preserving this pristine parcel of Eno watershed as natural parkland in a fast-growing area of Orange County. “We are thrilled to add the Panther Branch Natural Area to our Eno River network, the seventh public park we helped create […]

Donate

www.enoriver.org/donate
[…] Eno River basin. Become a Sustaining Member with a monthly pledge Make a one-time donation to the Eno River Association Ways to Give Donor Member Benefits FAQs Online Give Now Phone (919) 620-9099 x201 Mail Eno River Association 4404 Guess Road Durham, NC 27712 Other ways to give: Give in Honor or Memory Honor […]

The Story of West Point on the Eno*

September 12, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/the-story-of-west-point-on-the-eno
[…] “including his mills.” Michael Synott comes down to us in both history and legend. We know from records, that he was a miserly old bachelor given to fast dealings in real estate and in constant trouble in the courts. He kept tavern at his house and there he entertained the Moravian Bishop Spangenberg and […]

OneEno Weekend July 3-5

July 2, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/oneeno-weekend-july-3-5
[…] local artists & venues, environmental education, and of course, the Eno River. Rebroadcasting Saturday, July 4, and streaming on-demand July 5-10. Visit www.enofest.org for streaming details. OneEno Online Silent Auction – Friday, July 3 – Sunday, July 5 at 8pm. Packed with over 70 art, travel, and exclusive Eno experiences. Proceeds benefit the Eno […]

Eno River Field Station

October 3, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/eno-river-field-station
[…] qualify for a full or partial scholarship. If you have other financial circumstances to consider, please contact us. We recommend you may contact us directly before registering online for a scholarship application but if you register online first, please fill out the scholarship application included with the camp confirmation e-mail. A $20 application fee […]

iWalk the Eno

October 3, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/iwalk-the-eno
[…] that we may consider for scholarship needs. If you think you qualify for a scholarship we recommend you contact us directly for a scholarship application before registering online. We can still do it if you register for iWalk online first, and a confirmation e-mail will come with a link to the scholarship application. A […]

Walk the Eno with an Eye Towards Ferns

September 12, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/walk-the-eno-with-an-eye-towards-ferns
E NO Journal Volume 4, No. 1 -Ken Moore Spring 1976 Known for years for its profusion of colorful wildflowers, the Eno River is visited by both long-time nature lovers and new enthusiasts responding to the striking seasonal displays along the numerous well-walked river trails. The Eno’s variety of distinctive habitats, which accounts for […]

Picnicking

April 26, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/picnicking
[…] sites, 10 of which are handicapped accessible. An accessible water fountain and restrooms are nearby. An accessible picnic shelter with 12-tables, firepit, and grills can be reserved online through ReserveAmerica. Cole Mill Access has 10 first-come-first-served picnic tables, 4 with grills. Drinking water and an accessible toilet are nearby. A group picnic area includes […]

Eno River State Park

March 1, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/eno-river-state-park
[…] Durham, NC 27705 Hours: Vary by location Activities and Attractions: Camping Paddling Fishing Hiking Nature Picnicking Website Park Map Partnering with the Nature Conservancy, the State of North Carolina, the City of Durham, and Durham and Orange Counties, the Eno River Association was able to create the Eno River State Park in 1973.  Since then, the […]

Orange County Proposal to Slash Funding for Land Protection

June 3, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/2020orangecopubliccomment
Update September: Years 2 and 3 up for a vote by County Commissioners. Read our latest statement. Please continue to let your local officials k now how important these land conservation programs are in our community. Update June 10: Commissioners protected conservation easement funding in this year’s budget. Thank you all for your time, […]

Happy 50th Birthday to Eno River State Park!

July 31, 2023 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/happy-50th-birthday-to-eno-river-state-park
Check out our time lapse video, mapping the growth of the Eno River State Park over 50 years. It’s time to light the candles and sing happy birthday! This year, on August 22, Eno River State Park is celebrating the big 5-0. It’s a significant milestone in our journey to protect and conserve the natural, […]

The History of Few’s Ford

September 12, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/the-history-of-fews-ford
E NO Journal VOLUME 8 NUMBER 1 1989 by Jean Bradley Anderson Special thanks to: William Few Lyne Few Kendrick Few Randolph Few Cover Map, John Collet, 1770 The banks and hinterlands of a stretch of the Eno River that runs directly south near the eastern boundary of Orange county, North Carolina, once comprised […]

Not-So-Spooky Owls of the Eno

October 18, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/not-so-spooky-owls-of-the-eno
There is nothing quite like being outside in the dark on a chilly night, surrounded by nature, and hearing the call of a lone owl echoing through the trees. It might be a little eerie at first, but we believe it provides a feeling of enchantment and mystery that can’t be matched. Unfortunately, the […]

Catharine Link Dunnagan

April 27, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/catharine-link-dunnagan
By Dave Southern & Denny O’Neal October 2011 On the Dunnagan Trail in the E no River State Park, hikers encounter a small graveyard, and it frequently piques the interest of the curious. Chris Graham, History PhD candidate at UNC-G who keeps the blogsite Whig Hill, wrote in 2005 of walking there, accompanied by his […]

Occoneechee Speedway

April 1, 2022 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/occoneechee-speedway
[…] 27278 Occoneechee Speedway was one of the first two NASCAR tracks to open and is the only track remaining from the inaugural 1949 season. The site is now heavily forested in 40 year old pines and sycamores. Visible still are the grandstands which once held thousands of enthusiastic fans and the mile–long oval track […]

Confluence Natural Area

November 18, 2021 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/features/confluence-natural-area
[…] Sheppard Mill Trail, 0.5 miles, easy difficulty Parking Area Large Open-Air Pavilion Pollinator Gardens  Chimney Swift Tower Remnants of former mill Expansive open fields and mature forest Note: Restrooms open only for events or by request Trail Map The Confluence Natural Area is owned and managed by the Eno River Association. It is a […]

Eno Zoom Backgrounds

June 2, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/eno-zoom-backgrounds
Bring your friends and family to the Eno by using these backgrounds on your next Zoom call. What’s your favorite? Consider joining us to help protect these beautiful spaces by making your membership gift. Instructions for Use: Download your favorite picture by clicking on the thumbnail below to enlarge it on your screen. Right […]

Wildflower Society

May 18, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/wildflowersociety
[…] members receive invitations to special events and priority listing in our newsletter unless they wish to remain anonymous. Make your membership gift to join the Wildflower Society online. Wildflower Society Members as of March 2021 BLAZING STAR – $5,000 AND ABOVE Anonymous Meredith Barrett & Aaron Stoertz Bill & Carol Charping The Estate of […]

2020 Festival for the Eno Canceled

May 6, 2020 by Greg Bell

www.enoriver.org/2020-festival-for-the-eno-cancelled
[…] weekend 2021.  In the meantime, we will continue to promote the nature, culture and history of the Eno River through virtual experiences, and self-guided activities – accessible online via Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and the Festival website. The Festival for the Eno is our largest public event and our greatest opportunity to raise awareness & […]

Celebrate Earth Day 2020

April 22, 2020 by Emily Hill

www.enoriver.org/celebrate-earth-day-2020
[…] Treasure Maps for the Confluence Natural Area⁠ …color a page from our coloring book⁠ …represent the Eno River (and support our work) with a purchase from our online store⁠ …become a member by making a gift to our 40-mile Challenge in honor of Earth Day⁠ …sing along with our I Love the Eno music […]
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Eno River Association
4404 Guess Rd.
Durham, NC 27712
(919) 620-9099

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Woodland forms of buffalo and elk once ranged the Woodland forms of buffalo and elk once ranged the mountains and the northwest piedmont in scattered herds. Yet even by the arrival of the early European explorers, their numbers were scarce. Both species were largely eliminated by hunting and indigenous tribes most likely traded these animals on the Great Indian Trading Path. While buffalo were occasionally seen between 1720 and 1750, they were gone by 1765. Elk may have died out even earlier, around 1700. Remnants of the buffalos statewide presence persists in many place names like Buffalo Creek in northern Orange County. Some say that even our earliest roads, deeply carved with curved banks, were buffalo trails. 

📸: Betsy Russell
Text source: 1985 Calendar

[image description: river in winter sunlight with trees and banks dusted in snow]
In 1701, explorer John Lawson wrote that he encoun In 1701, explorer John Lawson wrote that he encountered men with "very long Arrows, headed with pieces of Glass, which they had broken from Bottles. They had shap'd them neatly, like the Head of a Dart; but which way they did it, I can't tell."

It is believed that these projectile points Lawson remarked on were not a slovenly make-shift from broken bottles, but were dexterously chipped from clear quartz, a difficult medium requiring skill. 

If you ever do find artifacts like these at the Eno parklands, record your find with a ranger, but make sure to leave the history undisturbed. 

📸: Holly Reid 
Text source: 1979 Calendar

[image description: circular ripple on still water with reflection of trees]
This month's Year of the Trail highlight is Bobbit This month's Year of the Trail highlight is Bobbitt's Hole Trail! 🌳

Bobbitt's Hole Trail is known for its scenic beauty 🏞️ and offers visitors a chance to explore a gorgeous section of the Eno River. It's an easy trail that is an approximate 1.65 mile loop. The trail takes hikers through a wooded area along the riverbank and leads to Bobbitt's Hole, a picturesque swimming hole in the Eno River. 🏊‍♂️ The trail is accessed via the Cole Mill parking lot at the end of Old Cole Mill Road. 🚗

We hope you visit soon and enjoy your adventure! 🌄 

📸: Fred Myers
[Image Description: A cluster of bright red berries grow on a stalk.]
The Christmas Fern, Polystichum acrostichoides, is The Christmas Fern, Polystichum acrostichoides, is one of the most commonly encountered ferns along the Eno 🌿 In the past, the green leaves were gathered by New England settlers during the Christmas season for greenery indoors. If you look closely, you may be able to see the shape of a Christmas tree in the general outline of the fronds, or perhaps within the shape of each individual leaf, the image of Santa's stocking 🎄🧦 An abundance of these ferns generally indicates a rich, well-drained soil situation where moisture is available for most of the year. 

📸: Duncan Heron
Text source: Ken Moore, ENO Journal, Vol. 4, No. 1, 1976

[image description: green fronds poking out of the snow]
There were once two fording rocks at Cole Mill For There were once two fording rocks at Cole Mill Ford. Old timers used to say that if you could see both rocks, you could walk your horse across. If you were only able to see one, you would have to swim your horse. And if you couldn't see either of the rocks, you would be wise not to cross at all 🪨🐎🌊-- Harry Umstead, Durham 

📸: Dave Cook
Text source: 1973 Calendar 

[image description: water rushes over rocks creating white splashes]
The clock for the Orange County Courthouse was giv The clock for the Orange County Courthouse was given to the town of Hillsborough by George III in 1766. Around the time of the revolutionary war, Cornwallis' troops came to Hillsborough. The people of the town threw the weights and the bell of the clock into the Eno because they were worried the British would melt them down to make bullets. The soldiers couldn't do anything with face of the clock, so that didn't make it into the river. The weights were recovered, but the bell was never found 🔔-- Allen Lloyd, Custodian of the Clock, Hillsborough

📸: Duncan Heron
Text source: 1972 Calendar

[image description: black and white photo of Orange County Courthouse, a brick building with white pillars and a clock tower]
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