Upcoming Events:
"Suburban Hiking 101" sessions at Plumb Library with Teresa Gallagher, designed for people who are seeking the skills and confidence to explore Shelton's 32-mile trail system (and beyond). Topics included being prepared, finding your way, evaluating trail hazards, and the benefits of local hiking. How do you keep from getting lots? What if there's a bear? What's the best way to avoid ticks? Find the answers to these common questions and gain some practical tips for the trails. Dates:
"Suburban Hiking 101" sessions at Plumb Library with Teresa Gallagher, designed for people who are seeking the skills and confidence to explore Shelton's 32-mile trail system (and beyond). Topics included being prepared, finding your way, evaluating trail hazards, and the benefits of local hiking. How do you keep from getting lots? What if there's a bear? What's the best way to avoid ticks? Find the answers to these common questions and gain some practical tips for the trails. Dates:
Tuesday, Feb 18 at 6:00 pmSaturday, Feb. 22 at 10:00 amTuesday, March 4 at 6:00 pm
Register at the Plumb reference desk or online at www.sheltonlibrarysystem.org.
Marshmallow March. This is annual hike is traditionally held the first weekend of March at Nicholdale Farm, and includes a campfire and marshmallows. Details TBA.
If you would like to receive email notifications about upcoming events including guided hikes and work parties, enter your email address via our sign-up page.
Upcoming Work Parties
Work parties usually held the 2nd and 4th morning of every month. Details posted at http://sheltontrailscom.blogspot.com/p/events.html.
Join Us on Facebook
If you’d like to read or share information on Shelton Trails – including reports on conditions, flora and fauna sightings, lost and found, or anything else trail-related – check out the Shelton Trails Events & News Facebook Group. Click “Join Group” in the blue bar just below the cover photo to request to join the group.
Trail Monitors Wanted!
Want to help outside of regular work parties? Become a Trail Monitor! "Adopt" a trail you walk regularly, remove any small obstructions, and report bigger issues to the Trails Committee. We can clear the trails much faster if we know exactly where the problems are. For details and information on which trails are in need of a Monitor, have a look at the Shelton Trails Monitor blog page.
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ReplyDeleteSounds like it's going to be a great night for a full moon hike.
ReplyDeleteHi, I'm interested in the full moon hike this evening, can you tell me a little more.
ReplyDelete