Frequently Asked Questions
Who can use the Conservancy?
Anyone, including groups and visitors, may use the Conservancy. Fishermen with Millport fishing badges may use the grounds for catch-and-release fishing. Certain Conservancy facilities can be rented by outside groups for a fee.
Do I need a pass on Conservancy grounds?
No. We thank you for your support and expect visitors to follow our guidelines.
How can I support Millport Conservancy?
You can visit the contribution page. Mail inquiries can be sent to Millport Conservancy, 737 East Millport Road, Lititz, PA. 17543.
Is there a user fee for the Conservancy’s land and trails?
There is no user fee for the land and trails. Donations are appreciated with large groups visiting the conservancy. To make those arrangements please contact Lynn Myers.
Who maintains the Conservancy?
Millport is maintained by the Conservancy and North Museum, and individuals with contracts from the Conservancy. Volunteer groups also work on special projects at the site.
How is the Conservancy funded?
Millport exists because of generous gifts from the Wohlsen family, support from local and regional foundations, and the ongoing support from donors like you. Financial contributions can be made annually through the Extraordinary Give.
Where is Millport located?
The address is 737 East Millport Road, Lititz, PA 17543. It is located along East Millport and Warwick Roads in Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pa.
What can visitors expect to see?
The restored Lititz Run stream is the cornerstone of the property. You will also see wetlands, ponds, riparian habitats, croplands, hardwood and coniferous forests, meadows, as well as the old mill and its raceway. Many species of birds and mammals make this habitat their home.
Where should I park at Millport?
Visitors should park in the designated grass field along Millport Road. If the gate is closed, please park at the mill.
Who owns the land?
The land is owned by the nonprofit Millport Conservancy.
How is the Conservancy governed?
A seven-member board, five of whom are nominated by North Museum, governs the Conservancy.
