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Cuyahoga Valley National ParkAutumn on the Towpath Trail. Photo by Tom Jones.
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Cuyahoga Valley National Park
Join Our Friends
 

Cuyahoga Valley National Park Association (CVNPA) is a nonprofit organization working to protect, support, and promote Cuyahoga Valley National Park. CVNPA is built on a strong community tradition of protecting the valley and supporting Cuyahoga Valley National Park and is dedicated to providing quality educational programs.

CVNPA works to enhance the Cuyahoga Valley National Park through programs, projects, and events such as the Environmental Education Center, Cuyahoga Valley Photographic Society, Lyceum lectures, concerts, and much more. You can be involved in the activities and events of Cuyahoga Valley National Park Association by becoming a member. Please contact Cuyahoga Valley National Park Association at (330) 657-2909.

CVNPA operates two retail stores within the park:

  • Park Place in Peninsula
    1593 Main Street (SR 303), Peninsula.
    Formerly the Blue Heron Bookstore, it features park-related items, including gifts, apparel, books, and a special selection for train enthusiasts from Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad.
         Summer: Wednesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
               
  • Trail Mix
    1565 Boston Mills Road, opposite Boston Store Visitor Center, Peninsula.
    This little store is a great place to take a break from your favorite park activities. Purchase ice cream, baked goods, sandwiches, and snacks.
          June through Labor Day, Sunday - Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park Association is the parks non-profit friends group.
Join CVNPA and enjoy discounted concert tickets!
Learn more about CVNPA and how to support your park.
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Photo of Bald Eagle taken in Cuyahoga Valley National Park where an eagle pair built their first nest in 2006. Photo by Martin Trimmer.  

Did You Know?
November is the time to be on the lookout for bald eagles performing aerial courtship displays. Once eagles have selected each other, they plunge through the air in very high dives, locking their talons and breaking apart just when it looks as though they will crash to the ground.

Last Updated: July 07, 2009 at 09:56 EST