The Civilian Conservation Corps

put more than

3 million young men to work

in the nation's forests,

parks, and farms: 

planting trees,

creating flood barriers,

fighting fires,

and building roads and trails. 

Corps workers lived in camps under quasi-military discipline

and received a wage of $30 per month,

$25 of which they were required to send home to their families

which in turn helped to boost local economies. 

Come learn more about a New Deal program

that was seen as a win-win

for the United States and its citizens

through the Great Depression and into World War II.

Our First Sunday program is on Sunday, March 4th will begin at 2 p.m.

Refreshments will be served following the program.

There is no charge for admittance. 

Lawrence Dwyer

of Omaha, Nebraska

will be sharing stories about 

Abraham Lincoln

before he became

our 16th President. 

 In our current world

it takes money,

and a lot of it,

to become president. 

What formed the man

who was raised in poverty

and yet developed the character

to later keep the Union together

during a time of

great development and turmoil?

  Our First Sunday program on Sunday, May 6th will begin at 2 p.m.

Refreshments will be served following the program.

There is no charge for admittance.