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Choccolocco Park. / 33.6006484; -85.7884052. Choccolocco Park is a baseball stadium located in a municipal park of the same name in Oxford, Alabama. The NCAA's Ohio Valley Conference utilized the stadium for its postseason conference baseball tournament after the 2017 and 2018 seasons. [1]
The Choccolocco Creek is one of two main tributaries of the Coosa River in central Alabama. The watershed of the creek comprises 246,000 acres (376 mi 2 ) of drainage area. The waterway runs through the Talledega National Forest (also referred to as Choccolocco Management Area), and crosses through Calhoun , Talladega , and Cleburne counties ...
Choccolocco is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,804. [4] It was founded in 1832. The name Choccolocco is an anglicization of the Creek words "chahko lago" ("big shoals") or "choko rakko" ("big house"); sources vary.
The Lady Wranglers will face the No. 20 seed Trinidad State at noon May 20 at Choccolocco Park in Oxford, Ala. Odessa College (41-12) is making its fourth consecutive appearance in the NJCAA World ...
Major bodies of water include Oxford Lake, Choccolocco Park Lake, Lake Hillabee, Snow Creek, and the Choccolocco Creek that bisects the city. Oxford is located mainly in the southern part of Calhoun County and is located along Interstate 20, which runs through the southern part of the city, with access from exits 179, 185, 188, and 191.
Aug. 10—OXFORD — Oxford City Council has approved a bid of more than $5 million to extend Leon Smith Parkway from Choccolocco Park to the red light at Friendship Road. Mayor Alton Craft told ...
May 20—OXFORD, Ala. — The Odessa College softball team got off to a good start at the NJCAA World Series by defeating Trinidad State 10-2 in a play-in game Monday at Choccolocco Park. The Lady ...
This list of Alabama state parks covers state parks in the Alabama park system. As of 2023, there were 21 official Alabama state parks run in part or exclusively by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources [1] and three historic state parks run by other authorities.