Name: Park Day @ Marble Springs
Start: 2025-04-26T11:00:00-04:00
End: 2025-04-26T16:00:00-04:00
Location: 1220 W Governor John Sevier Hwy, Knoxville, TN, United States, Tennessee 37920

We need YOU! On Saturday, April 26th we will need volunteers to come help us with various projects throughout the site. We need volunteers to help with various outdoor activities including mulching, trail maintenance, gardening, hauling, and cleaning.
To sign up to volunteer you can visit our Signup Link here: https://signup.com/go/zDTrHEE OR Email us at [email protected]. You can also hit the ticket link here to go to the SignUp link.
Meeting place -
Volunteers should gather at Marble Springs State Historic Site at 11:00 AM. Marble Springs State Historic Site is 36 acres of native East Tennessee woodland, hiking trails, and historic cabins. Volunteers can park in the field and meet under the pavilion.
Planned Activities -
Volunteers will participate in various outdoor activities including mulching, trail maintenance, gardening, hauling, and cleaning. Volunteers should anticipate wearing comfortable shoes, sunscreen, and clothes that may get dirty.
Should I bring any tools or supplies? -
Many of the tools are provided however Volunteers may wish to bring their own kneepads, gloves, glasses, etc. Bringing extra wheelbarrows is always welcome! Marble Springs will provide common tools and gloves as well as refreshments.
Is there a rain date? -
In the instance of inclement weather, Park Day will be moved to April 27

Please note: Marble Springs State Historic Site is mostly outdoors.
This event is done in tandem with the American Battlefield Trust. The purpose of the American Battlefield Trust is to inspire appreciation of America, its history, and its promise of liberty through an understanding of the wars fought on its soil, and of the sacrifices of earlier generations of Americans.
Marble Springs State Historic Site is funded under an agreement with the Tennessee Historical Commission
Marble Springs State Historic Site is also generously supported by Knox County and the Arts and Heritage Fund with supplemental funds provided by the Governor John Sevier Memorial Association.