Scott County, MN Summer Camps 2013
Scott County, MN Summer Camps
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County, MN Summer Camps 2013 for kids & teens and choose your summer camp program: day, overnight, sport, specialty and more. Also, search for Summer Camps in Scott
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Camp Kici Yapi
0 Reviews
Prior Lake, MN 55372
Day camp that offers a great outdoor experience.
- Camp Type:
- Day Camp
- Gender:
- Coed
- Phone:
- 952-897-5469
Summer Camps in Scott County, MN
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Scott County Statistics
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of 368.56 square miles , of which 356.68 square miles is land. Other counties in Minnesota are
Aitkin County,
Anoka County,
Becker County,
Beltrami County,
Benton County,
Big Stone County.
Blue Earth County,
Brown County,
Carlton County,
Carver County,
Cass County,
Chippewa County.
About Scott County, MN
Scott County is a county located in the U.S. state of Minnesota . It was organized in 1853 and named in honor of General Winfield Scott . As of 2010, the population was 129,928. Its county seat is Shakopee . The Shakopee-Mdewakanton Indian Reservation is located entirely within the county and within the cities of Prior Lake and Shakopee. Scott County is a member of the Metropolitan Council , and shares many of the council's concerns about responsible growth management, advocating for progressive development concepts such as clustering, open-space design, and the preservation of open space and rural/agricultural land. Scott County is a mixed rural/suburban county in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. The county consists of the cities of Belle Plaine, Jordan, Elko New Market, New Prague, Prior Lake, Savage and Shakopee and Belle Plaine, Blakeley, Cedar Lake, Credit River, Helena, Jackson, Louisville, New Market, St.
History of Scott County, MN
Scott County was first inhabited by two bands of the Santee Sioux Indians, the Mdewakanton and Wahpeton . They lived a semi-nomadic life that followed a seasonal cycle. They gathered food, hunted, fished, and planted corn. In the summer the Dakota villages were occupied but in the winter the groups separated for hunting. They had many permanent villages along the Minnesota River. They had many trails leading to these settlements and to the Red River Valley in the North, and the Prairie du Chien to the Southeast. These trails were later used by the fur traders and settlers, and were known as the "ox cart trails." The area of Scott County, as well as much of southern Minnesota, was opened for settlement by two treaties signed at Mendota and Traverse des Sioux , in 1851 and 1853. These treaties removed the Dakota Indians to reservations in upper Minnesota. Scott County was established and organized by an Act passed in the legislature on March 5, 1853.
