Donate to vote for Booker T. Washington State Park as your favorite Tennessee State Park in the My TN State Park Fundraiser

For the entire month of April, Tennessee State Park supporters can donate to vote for their favorite Tennessee State Park. That means if Booker T. Washington State Park is your favorite, you can donate to vote for us, and we’ll use your donations to improve our park! 

Your contributions significantly enhance the quality of our state parks. Donations support a range of vital projects, including improving hiking trails and bridges, conserving habitats for wildlife, upgrading playgrounds, installing interpretive signage, enhancing living conditions for our raptor friends, and bolstering equipment and supplies for emergency rescue services. Your support makes these essential projects possible, creating a better and more enjoyable experience for everyone who visits our state parks!

  • $253

    Raised

  • $1,000

    Goal

  • 4

    Supporters

  • 0

    Days Remaining

Recent Transactions

  • Sharon Alexander

    $103.00 / 283 days ago

    I love this park! I walk and hike here several times a week. It’s magically peaceful and quiet.

  • Maggie Stinnett

    $6.18 / 285 days ago

    Thank you everyone who helps support this park.

  • Sharon Alexander

    $103.00 / 298 days ago

    I love hiking in this lovely park!

  • Catherine Coulter

    $36.05 / 304 days ago

    This park is such a peaceful and beautiful place!

  • Anonymous

    $5.15 / 312 days ago

    Love using the kayak launch and hiking the trails. My husband loves riding his mountain bike on the trails as well. Great park!

About Booker T. Washington State Park

Booker T. Washington State Park is named in honor of the famous leader, Booker Taliaferro Washington. Born into slavery and freed by the age of nine, Washington fought throughout his life to earn a higher education. Washington’s dedication earned him a scholarship to Hampton Normal Agriculture Institute for Freedman in Hampton, Va. He is best known for being the former president of the Tuskegee Institute, a black organization for higher education. Washington strongly believed that agriculture and vocational education were key to advancing a newly freed race to a better life and not the pursuit of civil rights.