posted Dec 25, 2017
With the help of countless people, thousands of Africa Americans escaped from slavery by following various paths to freedom, hiding in the outbuildings and homes of sympathetic Americans along the way.
posted Jun 5, 2019
by
Karl Beard with National Park Service,
Andy Beers with Hudson River Valley Greenway,
Beth Campochiaro with Hudson River Valley Greenway,
Mona Caron with Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor,
Robin Dropkin with Parks and Trails New York,
Sasha Eisenstein with New York State Canal Corporation,
Scott Keller with Hudson River Valley Greenway,
Tom Sexton with Rails to Trails Conservancy
The session describes New York’s emergence as a trail state, highlights advocacy and planning that paved the way, and offers takeaways for trail systems elsewhere.
posted Dec 2, 2022
Albany, New York, United States
published Nov 2018
by
Taylor Goodrich with American Trails
Dedicated volunteers are working to improve and complete the trail that runs across seven northern states.
posted Jun 5, 2019
by
Kendra Baumer with New York - New Jersey Trail Conference
Take control of your volunteer program's future!
posted Dec 29, 2017
Bicycles are now allowed in Highbridge Park!
posted Mar 27, 2018
The Town of Halfmoon manages a six-mile segment, bordered by farm fields, wetlands and wood lots, of the 58-mile Canalway Trail corridor, which runs along historic towpaths from Waterford to Whitehall.
posted Jun 4, 2019
by
Ron L. Taylor with Taylor Siefker Williams Design Group,
Travis Glazier with Onondaga County Office of Environment,
Andre Denman with Indy Parks/Department of Public Works
This session provides two case studies of how communities are creating and attracting residents to unique experiences on their trail systems.
posted Dec 25, 2017
Hudson River Valley Greenway for forming partnerships with citizens, organizations and agencies that had the overall goal of developing a plan that would provide about 1,000 miles of hiking opportunities along the Hudson River.
posted Dec 29, 2017
The RTP grant was instrumental in helping to make the Hyde Park Trail System “ready for prime time.”
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.
