Attachment A Lake Ouachita State Park Dark Fiber.pdf

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Attached to
Ethernet & Dark Fiber for State Parks
Solicitation number
S000000033
Issued by
Franklin County, Arkansas

About this file

This document is an attachment related to a state and local contract opportunity for Ethernet and dark fiber services for Arkansas state parks. The document provides an overview of Lake Ouachita State Park, including details on the park's facilities, interpretive services, trails, and location. However, it does not contain any specifics about the contract opportunity, such as the products or services requested, quantities, response dates, award details, or contract term. The related state and local contract opportunity indicates it is for "Ethernet & Dark Fiber for State Parks" in the state of Arkansas, but no further details are provided in the given information.

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Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism

Lake ouachita

State Park

LAKE OUACHlTA STATE PARK

Stretching westward from Blakely Mountain Dam, Lake Ouachita (Wash’i taw) extends into the headwaters of the Ouachita River, spanning nearly half of Garland and Montgomery Counties in the Ouachita Mountains of west-central Arkansas. The 975 miles of rugged shoreline encircle 40,000 acres of clean, inviting waters.

Recognized as one of Arkansas’s superior fishing lakes where bass, crappie, bream and catfish abound, Lake Ouachita is also stocked with smallmouth bass, walleye, and stripers which add to the fishing thrills. Lake Ouachita’s wide open waters and quiet coves offer fun for water-skiers, sailing enthusiasts, kayakers, and scuba divers. At the eastern end of the lake in the beautiful pine forest is Lake Ouachita State Park.

FACILITIES

Cabins ◆ Four three-bedroom cabins which sleep up to ten people, and four two bedroom cabins which sleep up to six are nestled among the trees overlooking the lake. These fully equipped housekeeping units with fireplaces are heated or cooled for year-round vacation comfort. Relax on the patio balconies for an after-din-ner view of the breathtaking scenery of the surrounding mountains reflecting softly in the shimmering water.

Camping ◆ Scattered along the forest-covered lake-shore are 93 campsites. Fifty-eight have dual-voltage electricty and frost-proof water hydrants with sewer hookups, table, and a grill. Modern bathhouses with hot showers are handy to all sites, and one sanitary dump station is nearby. Some sites remain open year-round for those who prefer the less-crowded, mild weather of off-season camping.

Four camper cabins are located near camping area C.

These single room cabins are furnished with heat/ac, electrical service, one queen bed, two bunk beds, a small table, and a small screened porch. They do not include kitchens, bathrooms, or linens.

Marina ◆ A full-service, 70-slip marina provides ski boats, fishing boats, and party barges, plus rental slips (covered and uncovered), mooring buoys, and transient slips. Live bait, fuel, and fishing supplies are available.

Launch ramps are located near the marina and in Camp Area A.

Other Facilities ◆ The visitor center houses the park offices, audiovisual room, store, gift shop, restrooms and exhibits which feature the famous Three Sisters Springs, the history of the lake and the surround-ing area, and the natural environment and geology of the lake and mountains. Overlooking the lake by the marina is a large, shaded picnic area with tables, grills, restrooms, playground, and swimming beach.

Hospitals, gas stations, shopping, and other services are minutes away in nearby towns, including the fa-mous resort city of Hot Springs National Park.

NOTE: Reservations can be made by calling the visi-tor center or booking online. Two of the eight cabins are pet friendly; please no pets in the other cabins.

Service animals are welcome. Campers must register at the visitor center before occupying a campsite. All sites are reservable and may be reserved up to one year in advance. Campers must vacate the site by 3 p.m. Lake Ouachita and all land contained within its shores are under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Visitors and boaters must follow U.S.A.C.E. and Arkansas Game & Fish Commission rules and regulations.

INTERPRETIVE SERVICES

Programs ◆ Park interpreters offer guided hikes, kayaking, scenic lake cruises, snorkeling, astronomy programs, nature talks and demonstrations. Groups may request programs of specific interest year-round if arrangements are made in advance. Kayak exploration tours and overnight kayak expeditions with island camping are scheduled several times a year.

Trails ◆ The Caddo Bend Trail provides a 4-mile hiking experience as it meanders through the forests and along the shoreline of Point 50 Peninsula.

The Dogwood Trail (1/2-mile loop) begins near Camp Area C and is perfect for the casual hiker. A unique boating trail, the Ouachita Geo-float Trail, is offered by the Corps of Engineers (booklets can be obtained at the park).

Three Sisters Springs ◆ This has been a major attraction in the area since the late 1880s. The water welling up from these springs is said to have "curative powers" for different ailments.

LOCATION

From Hot Springs, travel 3 miles west on U.S. 270, then 12 miles north on Hwy. 227 to the park.

Approaching the park from Hwy. 7, turn on Hwy 192, and travel west 6 miles to Hwy. 227, then 2 miles north to the park.

For further information on park hours, fees, and services, contact:

Lake Ouachita State Park 5451 Mountain Pine Road Mountain Pine, AR 71956

(501) 767-9366 (visitor center)

(501) 767-9367 (marina)

(501) 767-1100 (emergency) For cabin reservations ONLY call 1-800-264-2441 Fax: (501) 767-8168 e-mail: lakeouachita@arkansas.com

For information on Arkansas’s other fine state parks, contact:

Arkansas State Parks One Capitol Mall, 4A-900 Little Rock, AR 72201

(501) 682-1191 ArkansasStateParks.com

As a part of its conservation mission, Arkansas State Parks has printed this brochure on recycled paper. All park services are provided on a nondiscriminatory basis. Arkansas State Parks is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Arkansas State Parks 2015

N

NOTICE! To preserve scenic beauty and ecology, fences and warning signs have not been installed in some park locations.

Caution and supervision of your children are required while visiting these areas.

LEGEND

Campground

Picnic Area

Restrooms Bathhouse Dump Station

Trails

Playground R

BH

BH

BH

BH

BH

R

D

D

LAKE OUACHITA

x

Swimming Beach

N

Lake Ouachita State Park

Mtn. Pine

DAM

Hot Springs

Hot Springs Village

Jessieville

Caddo Bend Trail

Point 50 Overlook

Walk-in Tent Sites T1 - T12

Area A Sites 1 - 40

Amphitheater

Area D Sites 63 - 85

No Driving Past This Point

Caddo Bend Trailhead

Visitor Center Store / Gift Shop

Dogwood Trail

Area C Sites 50 - 58

Boat Ramp

CABINS

Parking Area

Boat Ramp

Marina

Area B Sites 41 - 49

Hot Springs 15 miles

Visitor Center 3 miles

Hot Springs 12 miles

Sc en ic H wy 7

No RV’s Beyond This Point

Three Sisters Springs

No Outlet

Hwy 227

Hwy 192

6 m ile s

Camper Cabins Sites 59 - 62

Spring Beach e xpLore the B eauty & h istory of a rkansas!

Lake ouachita state park

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