Three parcels of land owned by the city of Baraboo, including parcel no. 1769, 1769-1 and 0934 as displayed by the Sauk County parcel finding software, were part of a pre-development agreement between the city and Ikwe Development of Balsam Lake, which ended in December. Now, developers 3 Amigos Property Management LLC have sought the land to build mixed use housing and retail space.
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An Americon Construction Company worker marks concrete in July 2021 at the site of Rapid River Apartments, 325 Lynn St., in Baraboo. The developer of the luxury apartment building, Three Amigos Property Management LLC, is entering into a pre-development agreement on a city-owned parcel of land in the 200 block of Lynn Street.
GALLERY: 'Ready, Set, Explore' at Devil's Lake
Lydia Johnson, 9, of Des Moines, Iowa, looks through a magnifying glass at a dead moth Thursday morning near Devil’s Lake State Park’s nature center while participating in “Ready, Set, Explore.” Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth led roughly 14 participants, including the Johnson family of seven, on a hike around the park near Baraboo as part of the educational activity. She said the park started hosting outdoor activities again in early June after putting them on hold since March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. She tries to offer activities most days of the week, some tailored more for adults but most for families. To see the full offerings, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/devilslake and click on “Calendar.”
Devil’s Lake State Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth, right, points out the characteristics of a leaf Thursday morning near the park’s nature center for “Ready, Set, Explore” participants, from left, Evie Starzewski, 6, Madison; Elijah, 6, Lydia, 9, and Theo, 4, with their mother, Laura Johnson, all of Des Moines, Iowa. Johansen-Mayoleth led roughly 14 participants on a hike around the park near Baraboo, allowing them to explore and teaching them how to document their observations. She said the park started hosting outdoor recreation activities again in early June after putting them on hold since March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. She tries to offer activities most days of the week, some tailored more for adults but most for families. To see the full offerings, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/devilslake and click on “Calendar.”
Cody Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa, holds the door for his children, Theo, 4, left, and Lydia, 9, to the Devil's Lake State Park nature center after naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth put up a welcome flag July 1.
Devil’s Lake State Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth demonstrates how not to hold a magnifying glass July 1 for “Ready, Set, Explore” participants at the park.
Devil’s Lake State Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth introduces an activity July 1 at the park.
Maddie Starzewski, 6, Madison, leans in to look at nature through a magnifying glass Thursday morning near Devil’s Lake State Park’s nature center while participating in “Ready, Set, Explore.” Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth led roughly 14 participants on a hike around the park near Baraboo as part of the educational activity, including Starzewski, her twin sister, Evie, and their mother, Janie, who were at Devil’s Lake for their first ever camping experience. Johansen-Mayoleth said the park started hosting outdoor activities again in early June after putting them on hold since March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. She tries to offer activities most days of the week, some tailored more for adults but most for families. To see the full offerings, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/devilslake and click on “Calendar.”
Evie Starzewski, 6, Madison, looks at antlers and other items from the natural world July 1 in the nature center at Devil's Lake State Park near Baraboo.
Elijah Johnson, 6, of Des Moines, Iowa, examines a leaf using a magnifying glass as Devil’s Lake State Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth describes what its characteristics mean and his 9-year-old sister, Lydia, left, takes notes Thursday morning near the park’s nature center. Johansen-Mayoleth led roughly 14 participants on a hike around the park near Baraboo as part of “Ready, Set, Explore,” including the Johnson family of seven. She said the park started hosting outdoor recreation activities again in early June after putting them on hold since March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. She tries to offer activities most days of the week, some tailored more for adults but most for families. To see the full offerings, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/devilslake and click on “Calendar.”
Siblings Elijah, 6, left, and Lydia Johnson, 9, of Des Moines, Iowa, examine leaves as Devil’s Lake State Park naturalist Sue Johansen-Mayoleth points out certain characteristics and what they indicate Thursday morning near the park’s nature center. Johansen-Mayoleth led roughly 14 participants on a hike around the park near Baraboo as part of “Ready, Set, Explore,” including the Johnson family of seven. She said the park started hosting outdoor recreation activities again in early June after putting them on hold since March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. She tries to offer activities most days of the week, some tailored more for adults but most for families. To see the full offerings, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/devilslake and click on “Calendar.”
Six-year-old twins Maddie, left, and Evie Starzewski, of Madison, look at a frog on display in the nature center July 1 at Devil's Lake State Park near Baraboo.
Cody Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa, follows his children and the park naturalist into the nature center July 1 at Devil's Lake State Park.
