International Peace Garden

The International Peace Garden is a 3.65-square-mile (9.5 km2) park located adjacent to the International Peace Garden Border Crossing between Canada and the United States, in the state of North Dakota and the province of Manitoba.

It was established on July 14, 1932,

Thu, 14 July 1932 = 10th of Tamuz, 5692
י׳ בְּתַמּוּז תרצ״ב
Parashat Chukat-Balak (in Diaspora)

3] The legend "Peace Garden State" was added to vehicle registration plates of North Dakota in 1956, and adopted by the North Dakota Legislative Assembly in 1957 as the official state nickname.

The park plants over 150,000 flowers each year. Main features of the garden include an 18-foot (5.5 m) floral clock display, and fountains. A chime, and twin 120-foot (37 m) concrete towers straddled the border with a peace chapel at their base; the chapel walls were inscribed with notable quotes about peace. However, the concrete towers had been declared unsafe due to irreparable weather-related erosion and were demolished in 2017.[5]. As of 2018, a new tower was slated for construction on the spot.[6]

The Arma Sifton bells are a chime of 14 bells cast by Gillett & Johnston bellfounders. The bells were a gift from Central United Church of Brandon, Manitoba, in 1972. The tower was supplied by North Dakota Veterans and dedicated in 1976. Some building remains of the World Trade Center attacks of September 11, 2001, have been placed in part of the garden.[7]

The Masonic Auditorium, built in the shape of a Masonic Square and Compasses, was completed in 1981 as centennial project of Grand Lodges of Manitoba and North Dakota and features seating for 2,000 people. The Peace Garden Lodge of Freemasons holds an annual communication on the property. The officers, ritual and program are rotated each year between the Grand Lodges of Manitoba, North Dakota, Minnesota, and Saskatchewan.[8]

The Peace Garden hosts two youth camps every summer, the International Music Camp and the Legion Athletic Camp. Additionally, it has hosted the International Hamfest[9], an Amateur Radio meet-up, every year since 1964.

Located at the garden is the North American Game Warden Museum.[10]

The park lies near the center of the Turtle Mountain plateau, whose climate, topography, wildlife, and natural vegetation differ considerably from the surrounding prairies.

The park is located north of Dunseith, North Dakota, at the northern terminus of U.S. Highway 281 in northwestern Rolette County. It is also adjacent to the southeast corner of Turtle Mountain Provincial Park in the Municipality of Boissevain – Morton, south of Boissevain, Manitoba, at the southern terminus of Manitoba Provincial Highway 10. There is a $20.00 fee per vehicle.

Visitors from either country can enter the park via US 281 or MB 10, without passing through customs, and may move throughout the park (crossing the international boundary at will) without restriction. However, the International Peace Garden Border Crossing stations for Canada and the U.S. are located on the roads just north and south (respectively) of the access drives for the garden, requiring all visitors – including those returning to the country from which they arrived – to go through the immigration procedures of their destination country upon leaving the garden.[11]

International Peace Garden Airport is located to the east of the garden on the U.S. side of the border.

"48° 59′ 57.71″ N, 100° 3′ 9.51″ W" = 102 (English Ordinal)
"48° 59′ 57.71″ N, 100° 3′ 9.51″ W" = 82 (Reverse Ordinal)
"48° 59′ 57.71″ N, 100° 3′ 9.51″ W" = 75 (Full Reduction)
48° 59′ 57.71″ N, 100° 3′ 9.51″ W" = 73 (Reverse Full Reduction)
"48° 59′ 57.71″ N, 100° 3′ 9.51″ W" = 1005 (Jewish)

"48.999364, -100.052641" = 71 (Full Reduction)


Turtle Mountain (plateau)

GeoHack - Turtle Mountain (plateau)
48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W
48.966667, -100.125

"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 73 (English Ordinal)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 53 (Reverse Ordinal)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 46 (Full Reduction)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 44 (Reverse Full Reduction)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 417 (Trigonal)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 137 (Reverse Trigonal)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 761 (Squares)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 221 (Reverse Squares)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 143 (Satanic)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 976 (Jewish)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 138 (Reverse English Sumerian)
"48° 58′ 0″ N, 100° 7′ 30″ W" = 47 (Chaldean)

48.966667-100.125=-51.158333

"48.966667-100.125" = 61 (Jewish)

International Peace Garden selects design for new monument
INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN - The International Peace Garden's iconic 120-foot tower has symbolized peace between the United States and Canada since the 1980s, but soon a new monument will be the centerpiece of the garden.A new concept, titled Int...
Written By: Wade Rupard | Aug 8th 2016 - 4pm.

This rendering of "Interwoven" by GPP Architecture was announced as the winning submission Monday, Aug. 8, 2016, in the International Peace Garden's competition to replace the Peace Tower, which will be removed this winter. Rendering provided by the International Peace Garden.
INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN - The International Peace Garden's iconic 120-foot tower has symbolized peace between the United States and Canada since the 1980s, but soon a new monument will be the centerpiece of the garden.

International Peace Garden Information:
Address: 10930 Peace Garden Way
Dunseith, ND
Telephone: 701/263-4390, 888/432-6733
Hours of Operation: Dawn - Dusk

"10930 Peace Garden Way Dunseith, ND" = 1099 (Satanic) in duo 777
"10930 Peace Garden Way Dunseith, ND" = 126 (Jewish Reduction)
"10930 Peace Garden Way Dunseith, ND" = 2025 (Jewish)


https://www.google.com/search?q=international+peace+garden&sxsrf=ACYBGNS34RLH-xi0l1KsSpnqhkmQcN6ibw:1578892574354&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwihm6GY6f_mAhWYX80KHaM4APYQ_AUoAnoECBAQBA&biw=1366&bih=625#imgrc=oKCC9erMvXh04M:


"10930 Peace Garden Wy Dunseith, North Dakota" = 2424 (Jewish)

"10930 Peace Garden Wy Dunseith, North Dakota" = 137 (Chaldean)

"10930 Peace Garden Wy Dunseith, North Dakota" = 523 (Reverse Ordinal)

"10930 Peace Garden Wy Dunseith, North Dakota" = 367 (English Ordinal)

The International Peace Garden that celebrates the peace between the United States and Canada is made up of 2,339 acres of gardens along the world's longest unfortified border. Visitors can stand with one foot in each country as they straddle the border.

The International Peace Garden features a number of exhibits, including the September 11 Memorial Site. Ten steel girders salvaged from the rubble of the World Trade Center are on display; a formal memorial is in the planning stages.