Trail Worker Award

This award recognizes an individual that has made outstanding contributions and provided consistent support for trail planning, development, or maintenance. It is intended to recognize the efforts of a private or public sector individual working for enhanced trail recreation on either the local, state, or national level.

  Back to National and International Trails Awards (2015 and earlier)

 

Sort: Date Title 117 entries listed

 

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posted Jan 16, 2018

Hawaii: Fred Bannan

Fred is relatively new to the trail world compared to past recipients of the “Trail Worker Award,” but he is well-deserving of this nomination.

posted Jan 16, 2018

Delaware: Meinrad Leckie

In 2011-2012, Meinrad Leckie volunteered over 300 hours on a variety of trail projects across northern New Castle County Delaware.

posted Jan 16, 2018

Connecticut: Russ Waldie

Russ Waldie is a dedicated and reliable volunteer section maintainer on the Appalachian Trail in Connecticut, and has been for more than a decade.

posted Jan 16, 2018

California: Bill Carter

Bill Carter has been on many Backcountry Horsemen’s (BCHC) work parties clearing trails but never on one that was defined as an Epic Event.

posted Jan 16, 2018

Alabama: Erin Wiggins

Erin Wiggins has been employed with the Tuscaloosa County Park and Recreation Authority (PARA) since 1999, and currently serves as the Community Planning and Development Manager.

posted Jan 16, 2018

Alaska: Barth Hamberg

Barth Hamberg has served as a Landscape Architect on the Tongass National Forest in the Alaska Region of the National Forest System for his entire career, starting as a volunteer while still a graduate student at Harvard University in 1982.

posted Jan 16, 2018

Arizona: Troy Dymock

Troy Dymock has been a “trailblazer” for over 16 years beginning with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in 1997 and moving to the Forest Service (FS) Recreation Solutions Enterprise Team as a Trails Specialist in 1999.

posted Jan 10, 2018

Arizona: Shawn Redfield

Shawn Redfield has held the position of Trail Director in our organization for the past three years, from 2011-2014.

posted Jan 10, 2018

New York: Tate Connor

Tate Connor of The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) has consistently worked for the betterment of multi-use trails in New York State.

posted Jan 10, 2018

Washington: Sam Jarrett

The Snoqualmie/I-90 Corridor contains the most popular recreation destinations for many of the 3.6 million residents of the Seattle Metropolitan area of Washington State.

Diversity American Trails advances the development of diverse, high quality trails and greenways for the benefit of people and communities.
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