|
|
|
||||
Lifestyle in the Gore Mountain/North Creek Area Welcome to the Gore Mountain/Adirondack Lakes Region of the Adirondack Park located in northern New York. The Region consists of the five small hamlets of North Creek, North River, Wevertown, Johnsburg & Bakers Mills, all located within the Township of Johnsburg. We know that you will find here a safe, secure and most satisfying life style in an area that has been naturally blessed with outstanding physical beauty. You will also find warm and caring people who have made the same decision that you now contemplate. Our school system consists of Johnsburg Central School that serves all five hamlets and encompasses all the grades from kindergarten through twelfth grade. This small community offers a fine environment for students to enjoy a variety of courses and extracurricular activities. North Creek is on the threshold of reopening the historic Railroad Station where Teddy Roosevelt received the news that he would become president. Gore Mountain is expanding its snowmaking capabilities with the installation of a new pipeline from the Hudson River. OPTIMISM is the word to be heard around the town. There are activities and cultural offerings available to suit all the talents and interest of all. So pick up your skis and go skiing, fishing, biking, swimming, white water rafting, canoeing or take a ride on our new/old railroad. Youll find it all here in the Adirondack Park and plenty of other people to share your interests. |
||||
A Few Facts About The Adirondack Park The Adirondack Park was created in 1892. The Park originally encompassed seven counties, outlined on a map with a blue line that has come to signify the Park border. Today, all or parts of twelve counties are included in the region, which represents one fifth of the land mass of New York State. The Park is six million acres in size, of which 2.3 million acres (38%) are state owned Forest Preserve lands belonging to all the people of New York State. The remaining 3.7 million acres (62%) are private lands, devoted principally to forestry, agriculture and open-space recreation. Available land in the last Northeastern frontier is rapidly vanishing. The Adirondack Park is 6,000,000 acres of public and private lands protected by stringent state regulations, known as the (APA) Adirondack Park Agency. The amount of available land for purchase is becoming scarcer every year and the New York State regulations are continually increasing the restrictions on privately owned land in the Park. Purchase your land in the Park while its still possible to do so. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|