Working with Oracle State Park to conserve nature, preserve legacy, educate and engage

Thank you for making our membership drive a success!

Thank you and welcome to our new members and renewing members! Also thank you to all who assisted in making the FOSP membership drive a success including: Oracle State Park staff, members of the FOSP board, and volunteers at the park.

We look forward to seeing you at the park and keeping you updated on projects and programs supported by your membership. Wishing all of you a Happy New Year!

Enjoy the First “Oracle Night Sky Charm”!

Welcome to “Oracle Night Sky Charm”. In these monthly articles, written by Michael Weasner especially for the Friends of Oracle State Park, you will discover some of what makes Oracle’s Night Sky so enjoyable to residents and visitors, and why it is important to protect our Night Sky Heritage.

Every dollar given ensures that Oracle State Park thrives…

When you give to the Friends, your entire contribution goes to supporting Oracle State Park’s programs, wilderness preservation, historic restoration, and visitor enhancements.

FOSP volunteers hiking down a trail

Join Us!

Whether you enjoy gardening, trail maintenance, helping out at cultural and family events, lending a hand or lending expertise—FOSP offers plenty of opportunities for members and volunteers to participate.

Our Mission

The Friends of Oracle State Park is a 501(c)3 nonprofit, founded in 1997, in order to assist Oracle State Park in conserving its park lands and trails; promoting environmental learning and stewardship; and preserving the historic Kannally Ranch House and grounds.

Find out more about us and how you, too, can participate!

News & Events

Keep up with the latest news & events with our free monthly newsletter. Recent issues are available in our Archive.

You can subscribe to have it delivered to your inbox — and don’t forget to like and follow us on Facebook.

“With 4,000 acres of desert wilderness and one of Arizona’s true architectural gems, Oracle State Park is well worth preserving.”

— Deb Gaines, FOSP Board President