Water, Vision, and the Making of a Living Laboratory
Before it was a research lake, it was a dream.
In the late 19th century, the Ravenel family reshaped five mountain creeks into a curated park called Lindenwood. Carriage roads wound along the shore. Water lilies bloomed. Boats glided across still water.
Within a generation, that ornamental lake would become the beating heart of the Highlands Biological Station — a place where science, engineering, stewardship, and community converged.
This is the story of how a mountain park became a living laboratory.
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