posted Jan 16, 2018
Irene Szabo is currently the Program Director of the Finger Lakes Trail Conference (FLTC).
posted Jan 16, 2018
Ivan Vamos retired in 1993 as the Deputy Commissioner for Planning and Development for NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) where he was responsible for land and water resource management, development, planning, construction, land acquisition, and environmental programs for more than two decades.
posted Jan 16, 2018
Jane Daniels, in addition to being a member and volunteer of the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference since 1979, has been involved with trails from the local to regional and state level over the past three decades.
posted Jan 16, 2018
Parks & Trails New York (PTNY) is New York’s leading statewide advocate for parks and trails.
posted Jan 10, 2018
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 Jun 4, 2019
by
Chris Morris with New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation,
Hank Osborn with New York - New Jersey Trail Conference,
Sara Hart with New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation
This presentation will showcase elements of a comprehensive planning effort underway, and will focus on specific management actions including data collection, trail stewardship, maintenance, and a Leave No Trace hot spot event.
published Jun 2010
Partners work to develop volunteers skills to improve heavily-used sections of the Appalachian National Scenic Trail.
posted Jul 31, 2020
Learn about successful strategies from recreation and parks professionals that address the disconnect from nature through facility and land use planning, program development, and community education and partnerships.
published Jun 2014
A 3,572-foot-long bridge links city residents to nature along the Genesee Riverway Trail in Rochester, NY.
published Jul 2021
An effort is underway to honor those who lost their lives on 9/11 with a memorial trail that traverses 1,300 miles.
Due to NYS’s March COVID-19 “Pause,” the historic site staff created a series of portable interpretive panels to hang daily on the fence along the “History Trail” to “take the inside outside” for visitors. Topics highlight indoor exhibit themes and tour content not available until later summer when the buildings opened. The popular panels continued into October for trail users.
Due to NYS’s March COVID-19 “Pause,” the historic site staff created a series of portable interpretive panels to hang daily on the fence along the “History Trail” to “take the inside outside” for visitors. Topics highlight indoor exhibit themes and tour content not available until later summer when the buildings opened. The popular panels continued into October for trail users.
Due to NYS’s March COVID-19 “Pause,” the historic site staff created a series of portable interpretive panels to hang daily on the fence along the “History Trail” to “take the inside outside” for visitors. Topics highlight indoor exhibit themes and tour content not available until later summer when the buildings opened. The popular panels continued into October for trail users.
