Inspiring Peace on Sheboygan's Lakeshore
Join us in the effort to build an accessible space in which to inspire peace.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
WE COULD USE YOUR TALENTS!
WE HAVE MANY DIFFERENT WAYS FOR YOU TO VOLUNTEER.
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES: Weeding and watering the gardens. Meet & greet table for events at the Park. Meet & greet table at Farmers Market. Walk with us in Sheboygan's July 4th parade. Spring & Fall Beach Clean-ups
INDOOR ACTIVITIES: Rock painting (we can provide supplies) Folding paper cranes (we can provide instruction and supplies) Attending meetings - Board meetings, Event planning meetings, Fundraising meetings etc.
Email us! peaceparksheboygan@gmail.com
fundraising continues
Like many nonprofits, Friends of Peace Park Sheboygan was hit by the pandemic. Thanks to members and friends, we weathered 2020 and 2021 and are looking forward to writing some grants and applying for donations from foundations and corporations.
As always, we appreciate all donations large and small. If you would like to make a donation, please click on the DONATE HERE button below.
Thank you.
HELP US CONTINUE THE WORK AT THE PARK
ORDER A PAVER
ORDER A PAVER
THE BIG PICTURE OF THE PARK AFTER THE COMPLETION OF PHASE ONE.
ORDER A PAVER
PHASE TWO -
THE PATH HAS BEEN EXTENDED SOUTH ALONG 3RD STREET AND INCLUDES A PATIO WITH A SEAT WALL FACING LAKE MICHIGAN.
Work at Sheboygan Peace Park Continues
Phase Two
This image shows a view of the Park from the south looking north toward Michigan Ave. We received grants from the Sheboygan County Stewardship Committee, the Green Bay Packers Foundation and the 1st Congregational Church to help cover come of the costs of this project.
We are still seeking funds to purchase two permanent benches to install next to the seat wall and to cover costs of the plantings for this project. Please consider making a donation to help cover some of the costs.
View of the Sister City Gardens
The northeast corner of the Park is now the home of the Sister Cities Peace Gardens. Three gardens, one each in honor of Esslingen, Germany, Tsubame, Japan and Sheboygan
The gardens include plants that are either grown in those cities or are representative of them. Plants in the Esslingen garden include daisies, brunnera and Edelweiss while plants in the Tsubame garden include hosta, hakonechloa, irises and a Japanese red maple tree.