Okay it's Sunday and we are at a third morning meeting location this weekend
On Friday morning we met at the Anthony Wayne parking lot
On Saturday morning we met at the 7 Lakes Dr. parking lot
Today we are meeting at the Old Silver Mine ski center parking lot.
Again the Parks Department has offered to help us transport our tools from the parking lot up to our new worksite
Most of the crew hiked up to the work site. With all the tools now in Marty’s truck, Chris and Marty met the park rangers to help them transport our tools. It wasn't an easy going with several blowdowns blocking our path. Ranger Cheryl was there to clear the way. Wahoo Thank You
It was touch and go on the narrow old woods road but finally we made it to the worksite. Quickly everyone got to work and we set up the highline and started moving big rocks. By the end of the day we had moved several large boulders and even put in one step
Well this weekend has come to a close but we'll be back again in two weeks.
I’ve been told no one reads this side board info panel. If you do please let me know.
The Appalachian Trail is always changing and evolving. All along the A.T., work crews, like LDTC constantly relocate and rehabilitate portions of the trail to protect nature and to enhance the Appalachian Trail hiking experience.
All of our projects take a lot of effort and as always, all done by volunteers. Our experience crew and crew leaders are eager to teach volunteers of all abilities the skills needed to build hiking trails.
Speaking of volunteers, not everyone can make it everyday and that’s OK with us. Some volunteers come out everyday while others can only make it to 1 or 2. Don’t feel that you have to commit to an entire project or even a weekend, any help is appreciated and being a volunteer you can come and go as you see fit.
We're a community of volunteers who build, protect and maintain hiking trails. We invite you to join us. You’ll be glad you did.
