Scarlet Thread Ministries is a youth focused ministry that exists to connect with youth by helping to meet the spiritual, social and physical needs of middle and high school youth throughout Wayne County, New York.

These lasting connections are made in after-school Youth Centers and through purposeful events and service projects. Our desire is to help teens make a lifelong connection with Christ and with the local Church. From tutoring, to Bible studies, to recreation and regional events, we are committed to demonstrating Christ’s love as we meet youth where they are.

Phone 315-294-3669

Scarlet Thread Ministries is a youth focused ministry that exists to connect with youth by helping to meet the spiritual, social and physical needs of middle and high school youth throughout Wayne County, New York.

These lasting connections are made in after-school Youth Centers and through purposeful events and service projects. Our desire is to help teens make a lifelong connection with Christ and with the local Church. From tutoring, to Bible studies, to recreation and regional events, we are committed to demonstrating Christ’s love as we meet youth where they are.

phone 315-294-3669

Another producer of wine. Also a producer of hard cider.

A fun place where grapes are grown and turned into wine. Located along the shores of Lake Ontario.

The only place where you can experience a typical 19th century settlement. This is a thirteen-acre site filled with artifacts used by early settlers of Ontario.

Sherburne Park has a baseball-field. In addition, it has plenty of nice fields for which one can engage in other leisurely activities.

Ginegaw Park is a public park in Walworth, New York. It has plenty of grassy areas, in addition to shade.

Christmas trees are grown here. So too are Alpacas.

Chimney Bluffs is one of many New York state parks. It is open throughout the year.

Open seasonally.

Fusion Mixed Martial Arts. Learn everything from kick-boxing to jiu jitsu.

Macedon Canal Park

Site of historical and religious importance to members of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Formerly the site of the Hill Cumorah pageant.

A Newark based baseball team plays at Colburn Park. Open during the summer.

A public art studio where one can engage in artistic creativity. Holds events for adults and children alike.

The Fox Sisters Museum is the site of the ruins that used to be the home of the Fox Sisters. They were known for having allegedly communicated with supernatural spirits.

Wayne County, originally included in lands of Ontario and Seneca Counties, became a separate county on April 11, 1823. The county's history actually begins long before 1823. Little has been written about the early Indians who lived in and around Wayne County. When the first white pioneers arrived in 1789, it does not appear that there were any major Indian settlements in this area. Rather, the Indian made hunting and fishing trips into this region where bear, wolf, deer and a wide variety of fish could be found in large quantities. Sodus Bay was a favorite fishing spot and a well-worn trail extended from its shores to the head of Cayuga Lake, where the Indians had permanent homes.

(315) 946-5469 or (800) 527-6510

Wolcott Creek, which begins nearly 6 miles to the south near Tamarack Swamp in Butler. It flows mostly through farmland, picking up pesticides and fertilizers along the way. In the village of Wolcott it is dammed into Mill Pond, falls over Wolcott Falls, and heads north into the Lakeshore Marshes, into Port Bay and eventually Lake Ontario.

The museum is housed in the former Wayne County Jail and Sheriff's residence built in 1856 and used until 1960. The 24 cells are still intact with the original inmate art work on the walls. Learn the stories of some of the inmates that served time at the jail, and tour the three floors of exhibition space, such as Lyons Pottery & Clyde Glass, the Military Room which spans the War of 1812 to Vietnam War, a Child's 1856 bedroom and much more. The museum is located at 21 Butternut Street; a short walk up from lock #27.

Welcome to Wayne County Council for the Arts. Based in Newark, NY and serving all of Wayne County and the surrounding area Wayne Arts was established as a non-profit organization in 1977. Wayne County Council for the Arts, Inc. promotes arts participation and arts appreciation for artists and the public. We believe the arts reflect and define who we are and guide our growth as individuals and as a community. Wayne Arts offers a variety of services to members and the community including classes, workshops, exhibit space, a gift shop and special events.