Greenways and Trails
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Northern Delaware Greenway, East Link -- Wilmington Walkways
-- Elsmere -- Mill Creek Hundred
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White Clay / Middle Run --Upper Christina River -- Lower Christina
River -- East Coast Greenway -- Pencader Hundred
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Stream Corridor Greenways -- Smyrna
Trails -- St. Jones River Greenway
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Murderkill River
Greenway -- Mispillion Riverwalk --Mispillion River Greenway
-- Broadkill River
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American
Discovery Trail -- Coastal Heritage Greenway |
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Lewes Greenways
Description: The Lewes Greenway Committee
envisions a network of protected open space and pedestrian and bicycle
pathways that link parks, natural areas, and historic sites throughout
the town. The committee is currently mapping components of a proposed
system and will hold public workshops for input into the plan.
Nanticoke River
Description: The City of Seaford
is planning a riverfront walkway. A main street gateway adjacent to the
river is under construction. The Redevelopment Corporation for theTown
of Blades is working with the state and local agencies to create open
space and new recreational opportunities on the Nanticoke. The Nanticoke
Watershed Preservation Committee and the Nanticoke River Conservancy are
two Delaware grassroots groups working to protect the area's valuable
natural and cultural resources.
Broad Creek Greenway
Description: The center of this greenway
is in the heart of Laurel. Plans call for the greenway to begin at Records
Pond extending west to Riverfront Park linking the downtown area and the
river. The town and the Laurel Redevelopment Corporation have partnered
to create the greenway.
Assawoman Canal
Description: The Division of Parks
& Recreation holds 66 acres paralleling the canal covering 3 miles. A
master plan for development includes a pathway with connections to residential
developments along the canal, water access points, and other amenities.
The town of Bethany Beach has planned a system of pathways for pedestrians
and bicyclists that provide recreation and transportation and link with
the Assawoman Canal lands.
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