Florida Trail, Eastern Corridor Region

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KEY DISTANCES from Barr Street Trailhead Junction with main trail 0.2 Designated camping zone 0.3 Riverside primitive campsite 2.6 Bridge over Econlockhatchee River 2.7 Turnoff for thru-trail 3.7 SEGMENT Snow Hill Road Trailhead 4.9 Barr Street Trailhead to Snow Hill Road Trailhead CAMPING OPTIONS 1) Primitive camping zone near Barr Street LENGTH 2) Primitive campsite along river near bridge 4.9 miles linear 3) Developed campground at Mills Creek Park, Chuluota LOCATION Between Oviedo and DIRECTIONS Chuluota, east of BARR STREET TRAILHEAD: From downtown Oviedo, drive 3.5 Orlando miles east on SR 426 (Geneva Rd) to the trailhead entrance on the right. Barr Street Trailhead 28.6874, -81.1593 SNOWHILL ROAD TRAILHEAD: From downtown Oviedo, drive east on SR 419 (Chuluota Rd) to the turnoff for Snow Hill Road on the Snow Hill Road left. Continue to the trailhead on the left, just past Railroad Street and Trailhead the trail crossing. 28.6497, -81.1301 NEAREST SERVICES Florida Trail Sandra Friend Oviedo, west along SR 426, has full services, including restaurants Map 22 and lodging. Chuluota, south of Snow Hill Rd, has convenience stores Florida Trail, and gasoline, along with camping at Mills Creek Park. Eastern Corridor Region HIGHLIGHTS Landmark crossed palms LAND MANAGER Bridge over Econlockhatchee River FLORIDA DIVISION OF FORESTRY Lush river bluff forests and palm hammocks www.ﬂ -dof.com/state_forests/little_big_econ.html Scenic views of river and sandy beaches to relax on THIS PROGRAM RECEIVES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE USDA FOREST SERVICE FOR MAPS AND GUIDEBOOKS, VISIT WWW.FLORIDATRAIL.ORG © 2008, Florida Trail Association Little Big Econ State Forest 4.94.7 Miles Miles Florida Trail Spur Trail Road Railroad Public Land SR 426 !i Parking Barr Street Little Big Econ !9 Primitive Campsite Trailhead State Forest !i !¼ Developed Campground ØÑ Surface Water (Treat) !9ØÑ !Þ Potable Water Water Copyright (c) 2008 Florida Trail Association. dlb !9ØÑ For hiking purposes only, not intended as a survey. Econ River Little Big Econ State Forest Flagler Rail Trail CR 419 Snowhill Rd !i Trailhead Snowhill Rd 012 ¹ Miles.

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National Historic and Scenic Trails Accomplishments 2001-2005
National Historic and Scenic Trails Accomplishments 2001-2005 Bureau of Land Management Federal Highway Administration National Endowment for the Arts National Park Service USDA Forest Service Index Dear Friends of the National Trails 1 National Trails: The Spirit of Adventure 2 Five Agencies and Five Years: Advancing the National Trails System 3 Innovation through Partnership: Accomplishments 2001-2005 3 National Trails Map 4 Trail Progress Charts 6 National Historic Trails Pony Express 7 Lewis and Clark 8 Nez Perce (Nee-Me-Poo) 10 Trail of Tears 11 Ala Kahakai 12 Iditarod 13 California 14 Mormon Pioneer 14 Oregon 15 Juan Bautista de Anza 16 Santa Fe 17 Old Spanish 17 El Camino Real de los Tejas 18 El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro 19 Overmountain Victory 20 Selma to Montgomery 21 National Scenic Trails Appalachian 22 Pacific Crest 23 North Country 24 Ice Age 25 Florida 26 Continental Divide 27 Natchez Trace 28 Potomac Heritage 28 National Trails: System Overview Federal Highway Adminstration and National Trails National Trails Training Partnership Front Cover- Florida NST: Hikers explore Eaton Creek bridge and boardwalk in Ocala National Forest -Sandra Friend, Florida Trail Association Unless noted, all images by MOU Federal agencies Ala Kahakai NHT: Students from Kealakehe High School participate in annual stewardship along a trail once used by their ancestors, the Mamalahoa Trail. Also known as the King's Highway, the trail was built for horse-drawn carts between 1836 and 1855 to connect shoreline communities in North Kona and South Kohala, Hawaii. Dear Friends of the National Trails, On behalf of all the National Trails System partners, we are pleased to present this five-year summary of partnership actions carried out under the umbrella of a Memorandum of Agreement signed in 2001.
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National Trails System Act
Connecting Trails Across the Nation . National scenic trails are 100 miles or longer, continuous, primarily non- motorized routes of outstanding recreation opportunity. Such trails are established by Act of Congress. National historic trails commemorate historic (and prehistoric) routes of travel that are of significance to the entire Nation. They must meet all three criteria listed in Section 5(b)(11) of the National Trails System Act. Such trails are established by Act of Congress. National recreation trails, also authorized in the National Trails System Act, are existing regional and local trails recognized by either the Secretary of Agriculture or the Secretary of the Interior upon application. Sources: National Park Service Website . Appalachian National Scenic Trail . Continental Divide National Scenic Trail . Ice Age National Scenic Trail . Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail . Arizona Trail . Florida Trail . Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail . New England National Scenic Trail . North Country National Scenic Trail . Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail . Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail . The Appalachian Trail is a 2,180+ mile long public footpath that traverses the scenic, wooded, wild, and culturally resonant lands of the Appalachian Mountains. Conceived in 1921, built by private citizens, and completed in 1937, today the trail is managed by the National Park Service, US Forest Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, numerous state agencies and thousands of volunteers. The Appalachian Trail spans from Maine to Georgia (through 14 different states), with the highest point being Clingman’s Dome in Tennessee. Less than 15,000 people have successfully thru hiked the trail. *Sources: National Park Service Website . The Ice Age National Scenic Trail is a thousand- mile footpath that highlights these landscape features as it travels through some of the state’s most beautiful natural areas.
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Juniper-Creek-Trail.Pdf
KEY DISTANCES from Deaton Bridge Trailhead Alligator Creek 3.4 Juniper Creek 5.3 Football Field campsite 5.4 Juniper Creek shelter 6.5 The Bluffs 7.5 Red Rock Road 7.8 SEGMENT Red Rock Trailhead (0.3 mi west along road) 8.1 Deaton Bridge CAMPING OPTIONS Trailhead to Red Rock 1) Football Field primitive campsite Trailhead 2) Juniper Creek shelter near scenic riverbend 3) Campground at Blackwater River State Park LENGTH Do not leave cars overnight at trailheads. If backpacking, cars should 8.1 miles linear be left inside the gates of Blackwater River State Park, not at the Deaton Bridge trailhead. State park fee applies. LOCATION Blackwater River DIRECTIONS State Forest, off US 90 DEATON BRIDGE TRAILHEAD: From I-10 Milton/East Bay exit, between Milton and drive north on SR 87. Turn right on US 90 and continue 5.6 miles. Crestview Turn left on Deaton Bridge Rd and continue 3.2 miles. Trailhead is just before the bridge, on the left. Deaton Bridge Trailhead RED ROCK TRAILHEAD: From Milton, follow SR 191 northeast. 30.7042, -86.8811 After 11.3 miles turn right on Red Rock Rd. Continue 3 miles to trail- head on left before bridge. Trail is 0.3 miles beyond Red Rock Trailhead 30.7847, -86.894 Florida Trail, Blackwater Region NEAREST SERVICES Developed campground at Blackwater River State Park. Convenience Florida Trail store along Deaton Bridge Road south of trailhead. Nearest lodging Map PH1 and restaurants are at Interstate 10, ten miles southwest along US 90. HIGHLIGHTS LAND MANAGERS Hike along Juniper Creek FLORIDA DIVISION OF FORESTRY www.fl-dof.com/state_forests/blackwater_river.html
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SEFTC Strategic Planning Meeting Summary Report December 9-11, 2005 at Cohutta Lodge in Chatsworth, GA
SEFTC Strategic Planning Meeting Summary Report December 9-11, 2005 at Cohutta Lodge in Chatsworth, GA Organization Formed in 2002, the Southeastern Foothills Trail Coalition (SEFTC) is working cooperatively to build hiking trails in the Southeast, as well as the relationships and individuals who are overseeing out foot trails, protect the natural hiking trail corridors by jointly raising the visibility of the value and importance of hiking trails to the public and promote a vast long-distance trail network spanning nine southeastern states. Highlights of the 5000-mile trail network include the Pinhoti Trail, Benton MacKaye Trail, Mountains to Sea Trail, and the Cumberland Trail. In attendance at the meeting were representatives from the Appalachian Trail Conservancy, Benton MacKaye Trail Association, Nantahala Hiking Club, Carolina Mountain Club, North Carolina Bartram Trail Society, Cumberland Trail Conference, the Chattanooga Hiking Club, Kennesaw Mountain Trail Club, National Park Service-RTCA, Kentucky Trails Association, Hiawassee Hiking Club, Smoky Mountain Hiking Club, Alabama Hiking Trail Society, Potomic Appalachian Trail Club, Virginia Creeper Trail Club, Georgia Pinhoti Trails Association, Georgia Appalachian Trail Club, Mountain High Hikers, Georgia Bartram Trail Group, Cherokee Hiking Club, Friends of the Mountain to Sea Trail, Alabama Trails Association, NC Bartram Trail Society, Tennessee Trails Association, ALDHA and others. Great Eastern Trail Meetings The meeting began Friday afternoon with a short hike along the Georgia Pinhoti Trail. After dinner a number of Stakeholders for the Great Eastern Trail (formerly known as Western Appalachian Alternative) held a meeting. The Great Eastern Trail is comprised of the Florida Trail, Alabama Pinhoti, Georgia Pinhoti, Cumberland Trail, Pine Mountain Trail, and the Mid-Atlantic Foot Trails Coalition (MAFTC) recently formed to push this trail system up into NY State.
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Dupuis Management Area at (561) 924-5310 and Goats
W einlofc t561-625-5122. at office regional FWC Commission. ocekdtso althe call or dates check to south.htm lrd ihadWllf Conservation Wildlife and Fish Florida oCorbett. to oto • Go www.wildflorida.org/hunting/wma/ odg r loe xeta uhrzdby authorized as except allowed are dogs • No xeso rmtels opconnects loop last the from extension lc ntefl;tretre ut nspring. in hunts turkey three fall; the in place op ag rmfv o1 ie;seven-mile miles; 16 to five from range loops eintdtrails. designated ut o er osadsalgm take game small and hogs deer, for • Hunts oacaooia ie etitdto restricted sites archaeological to ae2 cest 2mlso ris—four — trails of miles 22 to Access 2: • Gate iie cesAes ulcaccess Public Areas: Access • Limited Hunting fvroslengths. various of Restrictions lrd ri ytmadpoie hikes provides and system Trail Florida n tteedo h obt onco semap). (see connector Corbett the of end the at and ytmo iigtal spr fthe of part is trails hiking of system • A 2 27.97”), 32’ -80 long. 43.02” 55’ op4(a.26 (lat. 4 loop o o nks liaos—d o edo itr them. disturb or feed not do — alligators • Snakes, 8 17”ln.-80 long. 41.76” 58’ 2 29.97”); 32’ lt 26 (lat. Hiking o o osbeDangers Possible rmtv apn:Trestslctdo op2 loop on located sites Three camping: • Primitive ihn ies eurdfrpol 6t 64. to 16 people for required license • Fishing information. atr niosnakes indigo eastern e ieo alDPi o reservation for DuPuis call or site Web rswtrshrimp. freshwater adege,snhl rns odstorks, wood cranes, sandhill eagles, bald rmGt .Rsrainfrsaalbeon available forms Reservation 1.
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National Wildlife Refug,E,,___ Liiiiiiiiiii'iiiiii
Camping along the Florida Trail Florida: a land of natural wonders. From the world's only Everglades to the sparkli ng white quartz dunes of the Stretching more than 1,300 miles across the state of Florida, from the sawgrass prairies of Big Cypress National Florida Panhandle, the Sunshine State hosts an incredible diversity of habitats. Haunting forests of dwarf cypress, Preserve to historic Fort Pickens at Gulf Islands Nati on al Seashore at Pensacola Beach, the Florida Trail provides tangled thickets of saw palmetto, open prairies bursting with wildflowers, and deep ravines lined with mountain laurel opportunities for both short hikes and extended backpacking outings. Walking is one of the best ways to maintain and rhododendron-the Florida Trail enables hikers to explore landscapes unlike any other trail in the nation. your health, so head outdoors and explore Florida's natural attractions along the Florida Trail. The Florida Trail: Florida's Footpath Forever History. The Florida National Scenic Trail leads James Kern, a wildlife photographer and real areas. Seventeen geographically distributed gaps in the trail , the USDA Forest Service seeks maintaining the trai l and Your Help is Needed to complete the Florida hikers through Florida's natural wonders as it estate broker, envisioned the Florida Trail while chapters serve the state. The association's to purchase land or permanent easement its bridges and National Scenic Trai l. Join the Florida Trail meanders 1,300 miles across the state. In 1983, hiking the Appalachian Trail in the early 19 Os. To headquarters are in Gainesville; trail staff of the agreements from willing landowners.
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FOOTPRINT Summer/Fall 2020 Volume 36 Issue 4 Magazine
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT: ANGIE VASQUEZ FOOTPRINT Summer/Fall 2020 Volume 36 Issue 4 Magazine Zora Neale Hurston How Florida Almost Forgot "The Genius of the South" Who's Visiting The Florida Trail? Exploring The Bryd Hammock Archeological Site Florida Trail Association Footprint Summer/Fall 2020 1 FTA volunteers, Hannah Plate and Preston James, pass through a beautiful mixed pine forest and oak hammock while maintaining the western corridor of the Ocala National Forest in September of 2019. This work party was hosted in partnership with REI in celebration of National Public Lands Day. Photo courtesy of Van Tran 2 Florida Trail Association FloridaTrail.org Contents Departments and Features 5 President's Message by David Waldrop 8 Florida National Scenic Trail (FT) “Big Bend” Reroute Approved for Implementation by Shawn Thomas 19 Who's Visiting The Florida Trail? by Kelly Van Patten 22 Gateway Communities Program 28 Gaining New Ground by Austin Tezak 33 Land Trusts and Their Role In 24 Florida Native American Completing The Florida Trail Heritage Trail Crossword Puzzle by Jeff Glenn by Van Tran 37 Native American History 28 Zora Neale Hurston Along The Florida Trail How Florida Almost Forgot Exploring the Byrd Hammock "The Genius of the South" Archeological Site by Adam Fryska by Jenna Taylor 37 40 Volunteer Spotlight Angie Vasquez 40 by Van Tran 49 The New Normal Changing Outdoor Representation and Narratives by Luz Lituma Cover photo: Girls Who Hike FL founder, Angie Vasquez, enjoying a moment with FT cheerleader and mascot, Ziggy. Photo courtesy of Van Tran, FTA Community Outreach Manager and Ziggy's mom.
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Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013
"Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013 Involvement Incident# IncidentTime ParkAlpha Summary CaseStatus On February 20, 2012 at approximately 2009hours, Supervisory Ranger Hnat received a report from dispatch in reference to overdue fisherman (b) (6), (b) (7)(C) . On February 21, 2012, Ranger Austin and I initiated a Search and Rescue to include the use of NPS fixed wing plane. Subsequently the missing persons were located by BLM fire crew, and were transported safely to Mesquite, NV. By: Missing person NP12001104 02/20/2012 20:09 MST LAKE Ranger S. Neel Closed - Found/rescued REF LM2012030142 - LAKE - ***JUVENILE SENSITIVE INFORMATION*** - Lake Mead Interagency Dispatch Center received a call from a parent stating that her juvenile son had not returned home and was possibly in the Boulder Beach Campground. Ranger Knierman and I located the individual at campsite #67 at 2341 hours. The juvenile was reunited with his Missing person NP12001373 03/04/2012 22:37 MST LAKE mother shortly thereafter. All units were clear at 0014 hours. Closed - Incident only GOLD BRANCH, LOST MALE/FOUND NO INJURIES, FORWARD, 12- Missing person; Visitor NP12001490 03/03/2012 19:30 MST CHAT 0273 Closed - Incident only Missing person; Victim NP12001537 03/09/2012 13:20 MST PORE Search, Estero Trail area, Closed - Found/rescued Page 1 of 170 "Missing Person" Incidents Since 2013 Involvement Incident# IncidentTime ParkAlpha Summary CaseStatus On March 11th 2012 at approximately 1730 hours Ranger Ruff and I were dispatched to find two people who were missing from a larger group of people near Placer Cove. Ruff and I arrived at approximately 1820 hours and found the group who contacted dispatch.
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Hiking Trails a Guide to Florida’S Top Hiking Trails Florida Hiking Trails
FloridaHiking Trails A Guide to Florida’s Top Hiking Trails Florida Hiking Trails Hiking Florida Blessed with an abundance of sunshine and foliage, Florida presents the perfect destination for hikers to explore and experience the Sunshine State’s natural and historic diversity. In Florida, hiking opens your eyes to the dynamic environmental changes that occur as elevation increases from below sea level to only 345 feet. With more than 80 different natural communities, Florida presents more botanical diversity than any other state on the East Coast, and does so with grace along its thousands of miles of hiking trails. From the tropical hammocks of the Keys to the pine forests of the Panhandle, Florida’s hiking trails provide more to explore, including 10,000 years of cultural history. From short self-guided nature trails to overnight hiking trips along the National Scenic Trail, Florida has it all. You’ll find hiking trails for every season and for every experience. So grab your pack and water bottle, and Hike Florida! How to use this Guide: Each destination listed in the brochure may have multiple types of trails. Each trail mentioned for the destination is color-coded based on the type of trail. Trails marked in blue are gentle strolls on nature trails. Green signifies the opportunity to take a longer hike, of up to 10 miles in a day. Trails marked red are best for an overnight backpacking experience. The destination itself is color- coded to signify the easiest type of hike available at that destination. Parking Picnic Area Restrooms Camping Area Wheelchair Access Cabins Water Fountain Bird Watching Food and/or Bottled Water All times listed are EST (Eastern Standard Time) unless otherwise noted CST (Central Standard Time).
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America's National Forests
COMPLIMENTARY $2.95 2017/2018 YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PARKS AMERICA’S NATIONAL FORESTS ACTIVITIES • SIGHTSEEING • PRESERVATION EVENTS • TRAILS • HISTORY • MAPS • MORE OFFICIAL PARTNERS This summer, Yamaha launches a new Star motorcycle designed to help you journey further…than you ever thought possible. To see the road ahead, visit YamahaMotorsports.com/Journey-Further AD AD Some motorcycles shown with custom parts, accessories, paint and bodywork. Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection, long sleeves, long pants, gloves and boots. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further information regarding the MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. Do not drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. ©2017 Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. All rights reserved. HISTORY & CULTURE WELCOME SPECTACULAR VISTAS, ABUNDANT WILDLIFE AND HIGH QUALITY RECREATION. The legacy of the 193-million-acre National Forest System is open to all. This incredible heritage can be found in 42 states and Puerto Rico, and collectively it touches the lives of millions, whether through hiking, biking, fishing, hunting, camping, or the simple pleasures of an after- noon picnic or scenic drive. From the remarkable coniferous forests of the West to the lush decid- uous forests ofthe Appalachian Mountains, our National Forests provide fresh water, renewable resources that sustain rural communities, and landscapes that have the scale to harbor native fish and wildlife. The National Forest Foundation works to sustain these forests, rivers, wetlands, and grasslands. We build awareness of their benefits, encour- age enjoyment of their beauty, and involve the public in caring for “America’s Backyard.” Whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast looking for tips on a new trail to explore or a conservation profes- sional searching for resources to aid your work, our website nationalforests.org offers something for everyone.
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The Pacific Crest Trail a Successful Public-Private Partnership
Pacific Crest Trail Association The Pacific Crest Trail A Successful Public-Private Partnership 1. The U.S. Forest Service has overall responsibility for the PCT. N 2. Operational responsibility is shared with: A IL TI A ON TR National Park Service AL SCENIC Bureau of Land Management Several state and county parks. 3. The nonprofitPacific Crest Trail Association is the major private partner of the federal government and California State Parks as codified in a Memorandum of Understanding with these agencies for the maintenance and management of the PCT. 4. The PCTA leverages limited federal dollars through the extensive use of volunteers and private donations to ensure the PCT is protected, preserved and promoted as an internationally significant resource for the enjoyment of trail users, and for the value that wild and scenic lands provide to all people. The Pacific Crest Trail Association Contribution Our private-public partnership continues to produce outstanding results in the spirit of citizen stewardship as sought by Congress in the 1968 National Trails System Act. • Volunteer hours are regularly a significant contribution. • Six PCTA Regional Representatives cover all 2,650 miles of the PCT and provide volunteer support through local offices. • Volunteers have access to trail project information, training, tools and supplies. • PCTA continues to raise a significant amount of private funds. PCT Volunteer Hours Hours and Funds Contributed 120K 2020 110K 100K 118,516 Volunteer Hours: 29,469 118,450 90K 106,444 Value of Volunteer Hours:
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Florida Trail Passport Stamp
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