Master Naturalist Kelly Roach encourages you to embrace winter on the trail, challenging you to look for color along the way. Learn what evergreen plants to look for, what marcescence is, colorful birds you may see and why the sky is bluer in winter.

Hungry Mother and Fairy Stone state parks can help you get rid of your live Christmas tree after the holidays and help the fish!

Come out for the bloom of the Bluebells. This event of nature can only be seen for a couple of weeks.

Have you ever seen a patch of overgrown grass at one of our parks and wondered why? It's efficient for a multitude of reasons.

As the weather warms and our lawns become greener, we can't help but notice all the small wildflowers blooming among the blades.

Look for the pink blooms of the Eastern Redbud that help welcome spring.

Climbers have long recognized and embraced the need to respect, preserve, and sustain their natural surroundings, and Leave No Trace ethics are a centerpiece to our climbing experience.

The new Sensory Explorers' Trail at Sky Meadows State Park is full of learning opportunities and enjoyment for all park visitors, with special adaptations for the visually, hearing and mobility impaired visitors.

When you see these, you'll know that summer has officially begun at Westmoreland State Park.

It's been a long, snowy winter but, now winter's grip has finally started to loosen.