Question: What pier, which is on the shoreline of Lake Michigan, has a statue of a dinosaur named Jobaria?

Context articles: Navy Pier
Lake Michigan Credit Union
Glenwood Shoreline
Lake Michigan–Huron
List of beaches in Chicago
Calumet Shoreline
Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant
Michael Trcic
Lake Border Moraine
Toleston Shoreline

Navy Pier is a 3300 ft pier on the Chicago shoreline of Lake Michigan.
 It is located in the Streeterville neighborhood of the Near North Side community area.
 The Navy Pier currently encompasses more than fifty acres of parks, gardens, shops, restaurants, family attractions and exhibition facilities and is the top leisure destination in the Midwest, drawing nearly nine million visitors annually.
 It is one of the most visited attractions in the entire Midwestern United States and is Chicago's number one tourist attraction.
Lake Michigan Credit Union, founded in 1933, is a credit union based in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 As of 2011, Lake Michigan Credit Union has 36 locations throughout the state of Michigan.
 The credit union currently has approximately 305,000 members and US$3.6 billion in assets, making Lake Michigan the second largest credit union in the state of Michigan and the largest financial institution based in Western Michigan.
 As the organization is a federally insured state-chartered credit union, Lake Michigan Credit Union is regulated by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA).
 Lake Michigan Credit Union was officially chartered in 1933 and was assigned NCUA charter number 62514.
The Glenwood Shoreline is an ancient shoreline of the precursor to Lake Michigan, Lake Chicago.
 It is named after the town of Glenwood, Illinois.
 The shoreline was formed when the lake was higher during the last Ice Age, while ice blocked the Straits of Mackinac.
 After the straits were freed, the lake receded and left behind a sand ridge at an elevation of about 640 ft where the shore resided.
 This ridge can be seen clearly in Glenwood, Illinois, Dyer, Indiana, and Schererville, Indiana, all south of Chicago.
Lake Michigan–Huron (also Huron–Michigan) is the combined waters of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, which are joined through the 5 mi wide, 20-fathom (120 ft; 37 m) deep, open-water Straits of Mackinac.
 Huron and Michigan are hydrologically a single lake because the flow of water through the straits keeps their water levels in near-equilibrium.
 (Although the flow is generally eastward, the water moves in either direction depending on local conditions.)
 Combined, Lake Michigan–Huron is the largest fresh water lake by area in the world.
 If Lake Huron and Lake Michigan are considered two separate lakes, Lake Superior is larger than either.
The beaches in Chicago are an extensive network of waterfront recreational areas operated by the Chicago Park District.
 The Chicago metropolitan waterfront includes parts of the Lake Michigan shores as well as parts of the banks of the Chicago, Des Plaines, Calumet, Fox, and DuPage Rivers and their tributaries.
 The waterfront also includes the Illinois and Michigan Canal and the Sanitary and Ship Canal.
 Historically, the waterfront has been used for commerce, industry, and leisure.
 Leisure, such as fishing, swimming, hunting, walking and boating, was much more prevalent throughout the river sections of the waterfront system early in the 19th century before industrial uses altered the landscape.
 By midcentury, much leisure shifted to Lake Michigan as a result of industrial influence.
 The first City of Chicago Public Beach opened in Lincoln Park in 1895.
 Today, the entire 28 mi Chicago lakefront shoreline is man-made, and primarily used as parkland.
 There are twenty-four beaches in Chicago along the shores of freshwater Lake Michigan.
The Calumet Shoreline is an ancient shoreline of Lake Michigan located in the Lake Michigan Basin.
 It can be clearly seen as a sand ridge along Ridge Road south of Chicago.
 Closer to the lake from the Calumet Shoreline, there are the Tolleston shorelines and farther from the lake are the Glenwood Shoreline, the Tinley Moraine, and the Valparaiso Moraine.
 The shoreline is named after the Calumet Region of Northern Indiana.
Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant provides education, research, and funding to help strengthen and preserve the ecosystems and communities of the Southern Lake Michigan region, 104 miles of heavily urbanized and industrialized shoreline in Illinois and Indiana.
 One third of the population of the Great Lakes lives along the shore of Lake Michigan between Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Michigan City, Indiana, and Lake Michigan is the "largest drinking water supply in the state, serving nearly 6.6 million people (of a total of over 10 million lake-wide).""
 Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant focuses their efforts in 4 key areas: Healthy Ecosystems, Sustainable Coasts, Safe, Sustainable Seafood, and Great Lakes literacy and workforce development.
Michael Trcic (born 1960) is an American sculptor best known for his paleontological models of dinosaurs.
 He worked for many years as a special effects artist for films and television programs, and was one of the lead animators and puppeteers for the famous "Tyrannosaurus rex" model featured in Steven Spielberg's 1993 film "Jurassic Park".
 He has also worked in television animation, including for Discovery Channel's 2002 documentary film "When Dinosaurs Roamed America".
 For models and other artwork outside of special effects, Trcic commonly consults with paleontologists in order to achieve a high standard of accuracy for his work.
 His sculpture has been compared to that of Brian Cooley, but with a "somewhat more traditional" style.
 He has provided dinosaur sculpture work for a variety of media and institutions, including IMAX, The University of Chicago, The National Geographic Society, Disney, and the Arizona Museum of Natural History, where his life-sized bronze "Dilophosaurus" sculpture is featured.
 His statue of the sauropod dinosaur "Jobaria" can be viewed at the Navy Pier of Chicago, Illinois.
 Trcic's work has also been published in a variety of written media, including Random House's book "Hunting Dinosaurs" and the magazines "Earth Magazine" and "Prehistoric Times".
The Lake Border Moraine (also called the Lake Border Morainic System) is a complex group of moraines bordering the southern end of Lake Michigan.
 It can be traced north along the eastern shore of the lake basin and across the highlands between the northern Lake Michigan and Saginaw Bay.
 It continues around the Saginaw Basin into the " thumb " of Michigan, and south through southeastern Michigan on the eastern side of the "thumb."
 Along Lake Michigan, north to Holland the system is close to the shore.
 From Holland north to Oceana County it is 15 mi to 25 mi east of the shore.
 In Oceana County it forms the prominent "clay banks" along the shoreline of Lake Michigan.
 It again bears inland from Hart, where more recent moraines reside between it and Lake Michigan.
 It runs north of the great interlobate moraine that exists between the Lake Michigan and Saginaw lobes of the Laurentian ice sheet.
 A little north of Cadillac turns to the east.
 A short distance from Cadillac, it splits with the southern ridge or outer member heading to the Saginaw basin.
 The northern ridge heads towards Lake Huron, but turns south before reaching the shore.
 In Newaygo and Lake counties it rest on an earlier interlobate moraine.
 It separates in Wexford and Missaukee counties to continue south along the west side of the Saginaw basin.
The Toleston Shoreline is the third ancient shoreline of the precursor to Lake Michigan, Lake Chicago.
 It takes its name from the village of Toleston, now a portion of Gary, Indiana.
 The shoreline formed when Lake Chicago was high enough to drain through the Chicago outlet into the Des Plaines River.
 The beach is 18 to above the level of Lake Michigan.
 The Indiana segment and the Illinois segment, north to Evanston are still visible.
 North of Evanston and Michigan City, Indiana, the beach has been eroded by later ice movement or shoreline wave action.