posted Dec 2, 2022
Albany, New York, United States
posted Nov 1, 2022
The New York State (NYS) Canalway Water Trail is comprised of over 450 miles of land-cut canals, interconnected lakes, and rivers with more than 150 public access points for paddlers.
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.
published Feb 2021
Westchester County New York and Friends of Westchester County Parks, in collaboration with Westchester County Parks, announce collaboration with Smart Outdoor to enhance 34.6-mile running 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.
posted May 29, 2020
Learn how trail steward and trailbuilding programs have worked to make the public better informed, more responsible trails users while protecting the resource.
published Sep 2019
by
Taylor Goodrich with American Trails
Outdoor recreation is an $887 billion industry that is, in many ways, built on the backs of volunteers.
posted Jun 11, 2019
by
Hank Osborn with New York - New Jersey Trail Conference
Learn how trail steward and trail-building programs have worked to make the public better informed and more responsible trail users while protecting the resource.
posted Jun 11, 2019
by
Casey Holzworth with New York State Department Of Transportation,
Jeff Moss with Thatcher Climbing Coalition
Still a work in progress, partnerships gives climbers access to a new trail system while preserving safety, cultural resources, and protected rare plants, animals, and habitat.
posted Jun 5, 2019
by
Kendra Baumer with New York - New Jersey Trail Conference
Take control of your volunteer program's future!
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.
