Besides being involved locally in the Indiantown community, active in the Kiwanis and the Chamber of Commerce, on the State level Timer was instrumental in negotiations with the Seminole Indians. Also included at the park are three baseball diamonds, one football field, a newly developed soccer field, a lighted basketball court, and a shaded playground. The park is a great place to have a picnic or party. Restroom facilities are also available and are located in the back of the park. The Indiantown Recreation office is located over the baseball concession stand.
Visitors are always welcome.
If you have any questions or ideas you would like to hsare please call Dorrie or at 561.597.3363. The forest is home to numerous species of wildlife, including deer, turkey, quail, squirrel, fox and bobcat. A variety of waterfowl and wading birds utilize the property's abundant wetlands and are most plentiful when water levels are receding and food sources become more concentrated. Bald eagles, hawks, and owls are frequently sighted throughout the forest, and woodpeckers and song birds are common in upland areas. Spend the afternoon on a guided tour through our local hammock.