These experiences will be located off Wilma Rudolph Boulevard. Their cafe and bookstore will be focused on cuisine that matches the enchanting forest theme known to Caledonia’s branding and will be serving quick bites for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I’m hoping to make a change in our community so that builders and developers stop stripping our lands down to the bones and preserve areas of woodland for our local wildlife to escape to.” Caledonia Forest plans to open a wildlife museum. I’ve personally been devastated by the loss of so much greenspace in our local communities and the displacement of our wildlife. Get up-close experiences with their wildlife ambassadors for all of their conservation species.īlackmoor states, “When you give people the opportunity to see and learn about the animals in an intimate atmosphere, it motivates people to stand behind a cause that is dedicated to saving and protecting our local wildlife.
Their petting zoo and education program will host events and functions where guests will be able to visit with baby lemurs, bobcats, foxes, raccoons, opossums, squirrels, porcupine and so much more. The wildlife museum will be a great source of education to learn more about Caledonia Forest’s efforts to conserve and protect woodland animals and forests. Guests will be able to sit around a roaring fireplace and enjoy cuisine inspired by Blackmoor’s travels around the world. The dinner restaurant will have a rustic Scottish lodge atmosphere. “With the abundance of chain restaurants and shopping centers, I think expanding creative shopping and eating experiences for those living in Clarksville is something long sought after by our residents.” Caledonia Forest plans to open a zoo in Dover with bobcats and other animals. Their expansion will include a larger shopping and garden center, a wildlife museum, a bookstore and café, a petting zoo and wildlife education center, and their refined luxury restaurant that will be open for dinners.Ĭaledonia Forest’s founder, Linda Blackmoor, looks forward to expanding the experiences provided in Clarksville in addition to the conservation park in Dover. By the end of 2023, Clarksville residents will get to enjoy a variety of new experiences at Caledonia Forest. The family couldn't say much, but they hope new details can mean a resolution to the case.Clarksville’s very own Caledonia Forest is expanding their garden and home shopping center and conservation program. Jefferson County Sheriff Jeff Bullard said the new information meant the investigation is reopened. I can't thank them enough, my family can't thank them enough," Reyes said. "All the hours and time and money they spent giving my sister a name, bringing her back to us, it's remarkable. Reyes and Miley said they're so grateful to the people who took this on. They know the situation around Lund's death was terrible. The situation has caused so many emotions for the family. "That's easier than thinking they've been abandoned all these years." "They feel better knowing now that their mother didn't abandon them," Reyes said. They said they believed she ran off to Alabama. Police in Clarksville stopped looking for her seven months after her disappearance. It was also a relief - especially for Lund's kids who never knew what happened to their mother. "When they did DNA, it matched with one of my cousins. Then, in 2021, researchers began testing DNA evidence from the case again. 27, 1993, a woman's head was found along the side of a road in Wayne Fitzgerrell State Park.īack then, the investigation lead to reconstructions of the woman's face but didn't lead to Lund's family. Lund was connected to a gruesome cold case out of Jefferson County, Illinois.
Reyes and another sister, Anne Marie Miley, both said they were shocked to just recently hear their sister was found. "We always believed something had happened to her." "It was hard to believe some of the stories that said she ran away," said Pamela Reyes, Lund's sister. Lund had three children and a husband who just passed about two years ago. In 1992 on Christmas Eve, Lund left her family's home to go to the grocery store. It's hard to believe that a situation like this could bring so much relief to a family. The missing Clarksville woman - 25-year-old Susan Lund - was connected to a decades-old cold case out of Illinois. (WTVF) - A family lived the last 30 years believing their mother may have abandoned them only to find out that she was dead the whole time.
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