Clubhouse

The Special Recreation Association of Central Lake County (SRACLC) provides essential recreational programs and services tailored for individuals with special needs or disabilities, along with their families, residing within the boundaries of its Member Agency communities. With a focus on inclusion and accessibility, SRACLC offers a variety of programs, including youth and teen activities, adult day services, and specialized athletic options. Dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for its participants, SRACLC fosters a supportive environment through a team of dedicated professionals and volunteers. The organization also actively engages with the community by offering opportunities for donations, internships, and volunteer work to further its mission. Generated from the website

Tucked away in the serene town of New Berlin, WI, Ojibwa Bow Hunter's stands as a haven for archery enthusiasts of all skill levels. This welcoming archery club offers a blend of tradition and modernity, attracting members with its well-maintained range and friendly atmosphere. Surrounded by lush greenery, it provides the perfect backdrop for honing one's skills and immersing oneself in the art of bow hunting. With a strong sense of community, Ojibwa Bow Hunter's fosters a shared passion for archery among its diverse members. Whether you're a seasoned archer or a newcomer eager to learn, this club offers a supportive environment where individuals can come together to embrace the thrill of hitting the bullseye. From beginners' classes to advanced competitions, there's something for everyone at this hidden gem in New Berlin. Generated using this place's available information

Kettle Moraine Curling Club was incorporated in November 1962 by a group of individuals most of whom where members of Milwaukee, Wauwatosa and Waukesha Curling Clubs. They were looking for a site to build a new club in the Lake Country Area. The existing site was purchased from Mammouth Springs Canning Company. There were seven founders. One of the founder's mother purchased the mortgage on the property and a conditional use permit to operate a curling club was issued by the City of Delafield on September 27, 1963. The name of the club was derived from the glacier formed Kettle Moraine area where it is located. The first board was elected and they, along with several friends including a number of curlers from Milwaukee, Wauwatosa and Chicago Curling Clubs, bought unsecured construction notes. Remodeling and construction to turn the building, originally a horse barn, into a curling club began in October of 1963. The first ice was made the week of March 6, 1964 and stones for two of the sheets of ice were borrowed from Lake-Shore of Madison ( these stones came from their collection of old stones and were various sizes and shapes ). Stones for two additional sheets of ice were donated by two of the KMCC's members. On March 15th, the first full day of curling was held. The participants were owners and potential buyers of unsecured construction notes who were provided with a wild game dinner sponsored by four of the members. Donations were received after the dinner for the curling stone fund.