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Photograph by Scott West

Community Outreach Survey

Please take a few minutes to answer the questions in this short survey to help us better understand the community’s desire for the Devil’s Lake State Park Interpretive Education Center.

Community Survey

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2. Are there any factors not listed which should be included in selecting a site for the new Devil's Lake State Park Interpretive Education Center?

3. What do you see as the key opportunities for the new Devil's Lake State Park Interpretive Education Center?

4. What is one space or feature would you like to see in the new Devil's Lake State Park Interpretive Education Center?

5. What do you think people should know about the park's cultural history and its natural resources?

6. What do you value most about Devil's Lake State Park?

7. How often do you currently visit Devil’s Lake State Park?

9. In the next five years, I expect to visit the park:

10. Is there anything that keeps you from visiting the park?

11. What type of content would you like to see for the interpretive exhibits at the new Interpretive Education Center? (ie: Native American History at DLSP, Geological History, Importance of Natural Landscape)

12. What type of interpretive exhibits would you like to see at the new Interpretive Education Center? (ie: hands on, digital, interactive)

13. What space would you utilize most in the new Interpretive Education Center?

14. What kind of education program would you attend at the new Interpretive Education Center?

15. What sustainable features would you like to see incorporated into the new Interpretive Education Center?

16-a. Which building design concept form do you feel best captures the spirit of Devil’s Lake State Park?

Monolith: Inspired by DLSP iconic rock formations - having a tall central core space with a visual focus on the lake and lower building volumes to each side.

Terminal Moraine: Inspired by the low horizon of an end moraine flanked by glacial ridges - having a low central core with a broad view of the lake and bluffs and taller building volumes to each side.

Talus: Inspired by the quartzite blocks of the talus slope - having five distinct building volumes connected by indoor corridors and outdoor decking, which changing views to throughout the structure.

16-b. Please tell us why you chose your prefered design concept above.

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Photograph by Phil White

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