Mammoth Spring State Park is pleased to announce the successful completion of a project aimed at enhancing the health and natural beauty of Mammoth Spring Lake by removing nuisance aquatic vegetation. This initiative, funded by the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council (ANCRC) for Fiscal Year 2025, plays a crucial role in maintaining the lake’s ecosystem and creating an even more enjoyable experience for park visitors.
“This project is an important step in enhancing and preserving the beauty of this National Natural Landmark,” said Jeff King, deputy director of Arkansas State Parks, “By removing excessive vegetation, we’re ensuring that visitors and wildlife alike can continue to enjoy a stunning and thriving environment at Mammoth Spring State Park.”
Project Name: Removal of Nuisance Aquatic Vegetation from Mammoth Spring Lake
- Funding Source: ANCRC FY25
- Total Project Cost: $82,477.25
The project was captured on video by Mammoth Spring State Park Superintendent Adam Davis. You can view the video showcasing the cleanup efforts below.
For more information about Mammoth Spring State Park and its conservation efforts, please contact 870-625-7364
Mammoth Spring State Park
Mammoth Spring State Park is situated in the Ozark Mountains of north central Arkansas and bears the name of the world-famous natural spring and National Natural Landmark, Mammoth Spring, which originates within the park’s boundaries. The park features remnants of a mill, hydroelectric plant, 1886 Frisco train depot and museum.
Arkansas State Parks
Arkansas State Parks is a division of the Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. Arkansas state parks and museums cover 55,006 acres of forest, wetlands, fish and wildlife habitat, outdoor recreation facilities, and unique historic and cultural resources. Established in 1923, Arkansas State Parks preserve special places for future generations, provide quality recreation and education opportunities, enhance the state’s economy through tourism and provide leadership in resource conservation. Connect with ASP on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, and visit ArkansasStateParks.com and ArkansasStateParks.com/media to learn more.
Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism
The Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism protects and promotes our state’s natural, cultural and historic assets, contributing to a thriving economy and high quality of life. It is made up of three divisions: Arkansas State Parks, Arkansas Heritage and Arkansas Tourism.