SUMMIT ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP TRAINING PARTICIPANT GUIDE

Welcome to the Summit Adventure Leadership Training at the Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve in .

The core focus of programs at the Summit Bechtel Reserve is: Adventure, Leadership, Sustainability, and Service. The SALT training focuses on three of these elements:

1. Acquaint participants with the non-Jamboree programs and opportunities at SBR by engaging in the ADVENTURE activities.

2. Discuss LEADERSHIP principles as they relate to adventure programs.

3. Understand the principles of SUSTAINABILITY and how they are implemented at SBR.

4. SERVE by sharing what you have learned in your local unit, district, and council.

COURSE PREPARATIONS

• Required Forms must be presented at check-in (can be found at www.summitbsa.org) o BSA Annual Health and Medical Record (parts A-D) plus copy of insurance card o Summit Bechtel Reserve waiver. o If you have selected Whitewater Rafting, complete the Whitewater Waiver. o BSA Swimmers Test Record (if you intend to swim or paddle at SBR).

• Make travel arrangements.

• Review this handbook, especially the packing list and activity descriptions.

• Complete the ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD, which will be emailed to you. This online arrival form gives us information about your program choices and your transportation to SBR.

QUESTIONS?

After reviewing this handbook, if you have questions about SALT, please email your questions to [email protected] or call (304)465-2800.

THE PATCH

The special two-piece SALT patch is only available to course participants. Part 1 includes the New River Gorge and the Mountain Biker. All participants receive this portion of the patch just for attending the course. The second piece – “whitewater rafting” is earned by presenting information about the Summit in your unit, district, or council.

MAKING TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

All participants check-in at the JW & Hazel Ruby West Virginia Welcome Center located at 55 Hazel Ruby Lane, Mount Hope, WV 25880. After check-in participants travel from the Ruby Welcome Center to the SBR Main Site about four miles away.

Travel by Plane The Summit recommends participants requiring air transportation fly to Charleston, West Virginia’s Yeager Airport (CRW). Yeager Airport is a small airport with one gift shop (inside the security gate) and one restaurant (outside of the security gate). Yeager Airport has flights via United, American, and Delta. Most passengers will connect in Charlotte, NC; Atlanta, GA; or Washington, DC for the final leg to Charleston.

When making flight reservations, please arrive no later than 1:00 p.m. on the day your program begins. If you cannot arrive by 1:00 p.m., you may arrive the previous day, preferably no later than 6:00 p.m. There is an additional fee for early arrival.

When scheduling your departure from CRW, we request that you schedule your departure no earlier than 11:00 a.m. on the last day of the course (Friday). We will accommodate earlier departures if that is the only option. You will be scheduled for an airport shuttle based on your departure time.

Travel by Train Amtrak operates the Cardinal Line between Chicago and NY Penn Station. The station in Prince, WV is the closest Amtrak station. When making train reservation, please note the train does not currently operate every day. Please ensure that your arrival and departure times fit within the overall course framework.

Airport and Train Depot Shuttles For the SALT program, SBR will provide airport (CRW only) and train depot (Prince) shuttles at no additional charge. You will request a shuttle on your ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD. Be sure that you have your flight/trip information before you complete your arrival card. SBR will contact you via email at least two days before your arrival to inform you of your shuttle arrangements.

Travel by Vehicle For those arriving by automobile who plan keep an automobile on the property, please park only in designated areas. Personal vehicles should not be used for transportation around SBR.

CAMP LIFE

The SALT program is largely a provisional camping experience, i.e., participants come as individuals rather than as a unit. In some cases, councils have formed provisional units in the council prior to attending.

Since this is a provisional camp, we will organize “camp troops/crews” for participants during the week. Each troop/crew will consist of 25-35 participants (plus participating adult leaders). The course Scoutmaster will lead the overall program with provisional two-deep leadership provided by SBR. Adult participants will be asked to help form part of the troop/crew leadership team.

Troops/crews will largely be grouped based on high adventure activities selected. If you want to be in the same troop/crew with a friend, then the best bet will be to select the same high adventure activities.

Each troop will have a campsite where participants will share a tent with another participant of the same age (+- 1 year) and gender. If you have friend attending with whom you would like to share a tent, be sure that both of you put each other’s names on the ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD.

Tents and cots are provided for all participants. Bath house are located near each campsite. SBR showers are ambient (cold) water showers. We recommend that participants consider a solar shower bag.

FOOD SERVICE

Meals are provided at the SBR Dining Hall near the Scott Visitor Center. Breakfast and dinner will be served in the dining hall. Lunch service will depend on your daily program and will either be in the dining hall or delivered to your program location.

Special Dietary Needs The dining hall has the capability to provide meals that meet various special dietary needs. Please indicate any dietary need on your ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD and on your medical form. Also identify yourself to dining hall management upon arrival and they will be happy to assist and review ingredients in the different items and review items that are available to you.

Common Special dietary needs that the Summit Dining Hall accommodates:

• Vegetarian • Vegan • Kosher • Hallal • Gluten Free • Peanut Allergies

The dining hall can accommodate some other special dietary needs in addition to the ones listed. If you have questions about a special dietary need, e-mail [email protected].

However, the Summit Dining Hall cannot to make accommodations for every type of restricted diet. Sometimes it is best for people with severe allergies or strict diets to bring their own supplemental food to be stored in the dining hall (a walk-in cooler is provided for this purpose). If you have any questions, please contact the Summit Bechtel Reserve well ahead of your arrival date.

Due to bears and other scavenging animals, all food must be stored in the dining hall, vehicles or other lockable storage away from camping areas. Absolutely no food is to be stored in or around tents.

MEDICAL PROCEDURES BEFORE COMING TO SBR

Be sure to complete the Annual Medical and Health Record, including having an exam by a licensed practitioner. Review Part D of the AMHR. If you have questions about your medical condition and how it may impact your ability to participate in SBR programs, please call SBR at (304) 465-2800. We will arrange for you to speak with a member of our medical staff in advance of your trip.

AT SBR

First Aid treatment will be administered by the Summit Health Lodge provided by Raleigh General Hospital. This on-site facility is a 24-hour clinic with a full-time doctor, multiple treatment rooms, holding facilities, a full stock of medical supplies, up to date equipment, and a team of EMT first responders. SBR operates a 24-hour emergency hotline - (304) 465-2900.

Medications Each participant at the Summit Bechtel Reserve who has a condition requiring medication must bring an appropriate supply. The pharmacy at the Health Lodge is very limited and the identical medications may not be available. In many instances, the medical staff will have to use pharmacies in the near-by communities to address these needs. In certain circumstances duplicate or even triplicate supplies of vital medications are appropriate. Participants will be charged for maintenance medications or medications that should have been brought to SBR and end up being dispensed by The Summit Health Lodge.

SBR provisional leadership will have locked boxes to store non-refrigerated medication. Medications that are required to be kept cooler than room temperature should be transported accordingly. While at the Summit Bechtel Reserve, refrigerator space will be provided through the health lodge to store such medications. Please keep in mind that access to these refrigerators may only be during business hours.

Persons who have had an anaphylactic reaction from any cause will need to note this during registration. If you are allowed to participate, you will be required to have appropriate treatment with you. Any person who has needed treatment for asthma in the past three years must carry a rescue inhaler. If you do not bring a rescue inhaler, you must buy one before you will be allowed to participate.

Insurance The program participation fees include insurance coverage for health, accident and sickness en route to and from home and while participating in Summit Bechtel Reserve programs. This policy is an Excess Insurance Plan meaning that the plan will pay eligible expenses incurred from a covered accident or sickness not paid by any other collectable insurance or pre-paid health plan in force. If no other collectable insurance or pre-paid health plans are in effect at the time of the loss, this plan will pay eligible covered expenses up to the plan limits. There is no deductible under this plan. Please e-mail [email protected] for the brochure that covers the details of this plan.

COURSE SCHEDULE

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 730 Breakfast 830 ACTIVITY ACTIVITY ACTIVITY 1200 Lunch 130 Arrival & Check-in ACTIVITY ACTIVITY ACTIVITY 530 Dinner Banquet Prep 700 Activities @ Scott Appalachian Orientation Closing Banquet Summit Center Celebrachian 900 Quiet Time

ARRIVAL & CHECK-IN

Participants should arrive at the JW & Hazel Ruby West Virginia Welcome Center, 55 Hazel Ruby Lane, Mount Hope, WV. Generally, you should leave your gear in the car, bus, or van until otherwise directed. Please wear you Scout or Venturing Field Uniform for check-in.

Entering the Ruby Welcome Center, you will:

• Check-in – Bring your waiver, whitewater waiver, medical form and swim test. Adult participants should also bring proof of current Youth Protection Training. • Medical Recheck – the medical staff will privately review your medical form for any issues. • Take a few minutes to check-out the welcome center.

When you have completed check-in, you will proceed to SBR Main Site C1 camping area. For those arriving by personal vehicle or bus, you may drive to the site. A shuttle is also available between the welcome center and the SBR Main Site.

Arriving in C1 camping area, you will meet your group leadership team and be directed to your tent. Take some time to get your living area set-up and visit with your leadership team. You will also meet your tent mate who will be your “buddy” during this course and its activities.

EARLY ARRIVAL/LATE DEPARTURE

Occasionally, there will be a need to arrive early or depart late due to travel arrangements. This is typically for participants traveling by plane or train. The early arrival/late departure fee is $35. This covers extra food and staff supervision during your stay. Depending on the dates, there may be program activities available; however, we will not guarantee available program.

To register for early arrival or late departure, you will indicate it on your arrival card and pay the additional fee.

WEEKEND LAYOVERS

There are several special programs operating at SBR this year. In some cases, SALT participants are also attending NAYLE, VenturingFest, Order of the Arrow Summit Experience, or another SBR program. For many participants, it may be more convenient to layover the weekend at SBR rather than return home and then, return to SBR. You can register for weekend layover using your ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD. The following weekend layovers and rates are available.

PROGRAMS PRE-COUSE SALT SESSION POST-COURSE PROGRAMS BEFORE SALT LAYOVER LAYOVER AFTER SALT NONE NONE 6/11 – 6/15/18 6/15 -6/17/18 NAYLE, OASE, SBR OASE, SBR 6/16 – 6/18/18 6/18 – 6/22/18 6/22 – 6/24/18 NAYLE, OASE, SBR OASE 7/7 – 7/9/18 7/9 – 7/13/18 7/14 – 7/16/18 OASE, SBR VENTURINGFEST 7/6 – 7/9/18 OASE, SBR 7/21 – 7/23/18 7/23 – 7/27/18 7/27 – 7/29/18 OASE, SBR OASE, SBR 7/28 – 7/30/18 7/30 – 8/3/18 NONE NONE

OASE – Order of the Arrow Summit Experience SBR – Summit Bechtel Reserve High Adventure or Scout Camp Programs NAYLE – National Advanced Youth Leadership Experience VenturingFest

LAYOVER COSTS • Friday/Saturday/Sunday or Saturday/Sunday/Monday (i.e. 6/16-6/18/18) - $65 • Friday/Saturday/Sunday/Monday (i.e., 7/6 – 7/9/18) -- $85

ACTIVITIES & TRAINING

SALT will allow you to experience the Summit and the wide variety of activities and program available through the Christen National High Adventure Base and Justice National Scout Camp. You will be assigned to a “troop/crew” and rotate through these experiences during your staff.

SBR BEHIND THE SCENES TOUR

You will see parts of SBR not normally visited by participants, but the big payoff of the tour is the ride down the 3200 ft Big Zip where you will reach speeds approaching 60 mph with great views of Adventure Valley, Tridave Lake, and Scott Summit Center.

SUSTAINABILITY AND CONSERVATION @ SBR

Sustainability is a key factor underlying the development of SBR. We will talk about the triple bottom line – People, Planet, Profit – and how the building and development of SBR worked to balance these factors. This includes a visit to the Sustainability Treehouse.

HIGH ADVENTURE (TWO ACTIVITIES)

The Summit operates the Christen National High Adventure Base, which has both onsite high adventure programs and offsite treks in the New River Gorge. During your visit, you get the chance to participate in two high adventure activities of your choice.

• Whitewater Rafting (New River Gorge) • The Barrels (Shotguns, Rifles) • The Bows (LaPorte Archery, Archery, 3D Trail) • The Park (Skateboarding) • The Trax (BMX) • Low Gear (Mountain Biking) • The Canopy (Canopy Tour) • The Ropes (High Ropes Course) • The Rocks (Climbing)

Information about each of these activities can be found at summitbsa.org and on our YouTube Channel – TheBechtelSummit. You must pre-pay for whitewater rafting activity. All those selecting whitewater as one program will be scheduled. For other programs, you will indicate your interests on your ONLINE ARRIVAL CARD and we will schedule your activities based on availability. Please note that your “troop” for the week will be organized primarily according to the high adventure activities you select…so if you want to be in the same “troop” as your friend from home, be sure to select the same high adventure activities.

SCOTT SUMMIT CENTER

The Scott Summit Center is the hub of the Summit’s Justice National Scout Camp. SALT participants will spend one daytime activity period and one evening sampling the activities in Summit Center. There is no set agenda for these activities, so you and your buddy can your fun from the available activities.

NOTE that we will visit the Sustainability Treehouse during our Sustainability session, so we recommend that you do other activities during you Summit Center program periods.

Summit Center Program Areas The Justice National Scout Camp offers program in a wide variety of venues. Keep in mind that this does not include every program venue at the Summit Bechtel Reserve. Many of the “Adventure Zone” venues are reserved for participants taking part in the Paul R. Christen National High Adventure Base.

BMX Tracks Action Point is the home of four BMX tracks. BMX is an abbreviation of bicycle motocross and evolved from a bicycle alternative for motorcycle dirt track racing. Each track varies in size. During open program time, any participant is welcome to try their hand at BMX under the supervision of our qualified instructors. Instruction begins on a flat ground course and through learning the basics of cornering, pumping, and balance on the beginner course. Depending on participant ability and interest they may move to either the larger BMX racetrack or the dirt jump course, where they can get significant air!

All BMX participants will be required to wear helmets and pads. It is also strongly recommended that participants wear skate or tennis shoes rather than hiking boots to improve handling and reduce injury. The Summit uses a wristband system to identify participants who have demonstrated sufficient skills to progress to the next level of participation. Participants should already know how to ride a bike.

Boulder Cove Boulder Cove is the National Scout Camp’s climbing rappelling and bouldering venue. This artificial climbing area sports 24 climbing belay stations, multiple rappelling stations, and three giant boulders with routes ranging in difficulty from 5.4 to 5.11.

All participants and observers must be wearing a climbing helmet when within the fall zone of the climbing/rappelling wall. This venue will operate in the rain, but safety protocols require it to close during high winds and lightning. Participants must weigh between 50 and 250 pounds.

Action Point Canopy Tours A Canopy Tour consists of a series of zip lines and platforms (and the occasional rope bridge or rappel element) that takes participants on a treetop tour of the area around action point. In addition to the excitement of zipping through the treetops, participants get the chance to look at the forest in a new way, developing a greater understanding of its importance. Participants should meet in the north end of Action Point to gear up for canopy tours. Each group will be taken through a “ground school” before zipping on the course.

Manufacturer’s guidelines require that all Canopy Tour participants weight at least 50 lbs. and no more than 250 lbs. Participants must also be able to properly wear all safety gear and respond promptly to staff instructions on the course. The venue will operate in the rain, but safety protocols require this venue to be closed and/or evacuated during high wind and/or lightning.

Action Point Challenge Courses The high ropes challenge courses are a selection of obstacles to navigate while tethered from a cable high above the ground. Each element presents a unique challenge that requires problem- solving, dexterity and determination. These physical challenges combined with the added element of height develop self- confidence and accomplishment.

Manufacturer’s guidelines require that all participants on the Challenge Course (high course only) must weigh at least 50lbs and no more than 250lbs. Participants must also be able to properly wear all safety gear and respond promptly to staff instructions on the course. The venue will operate in the rain, but safety protocols require this venue to be closed and/or evacuated during high wind and/or lightning.

CONSOL Energy Bridge The CONSOL Energy Bridge serves as an efficient route between the Paul R. Christen National High Adventure Base and Action Point. It is an engineering and architectural showpiece and a great place to walk and relax. Its wing-tip design is intended to resemble the outstretched wings of a flying eagle. Take a look and tell us what you think!

Gateway & Legacy Zip Lines Scott Summit Center has two sets of zip lines that depart from a shared platform above the AT&T Summit Stadium – The Gateway Zip and The Legacy Zip. Participants can follow signage and trails to the launch platform during evening program for gear up and orientation. After their thrilling 1100-1300’ zip they can leave their gear at the landing and go back up for another ride or move on to the next exciting activity.

Manufacturer’s guidelines require that all participants on the Summit Center Zip Lines must weigh at least 50lbs and no more than 250lbs. Participants must also be able to properly wear all safety gear and respond promptly to staff instructions on the course. The venue will operate in the rain, but safety protocols require this venue to be closed and/or evacuated during high wind and/or lightning.

Goodrich Lake Goodrich Lake is the home to the Justice Scout Camp’s aquatics activities: paddleboarding, kayaking, swimming, and water reality (water obstacle course). It is also the home of the Cushman Fish Camp with programs focused on spin fishing, fly-fishing and wildlife management. Goodrich Lake is a manmade lake separated into two sections by a dam: Goodrich Lake East and Goodrich Lake West. Both are great places to experience the National Scout Camp’s aquatic activities.

All participants must have passed the BSA Swimmers test to participate in any swimming, water reality, or paddling activity. Properly fitted PFDs must be worn at all times for paddling activities. PFD and helmet for water reality.

Gottschalk Boardwalk & Causeway Gottschalk Boardwalk is a wonderful place to quietly connect with nature and explore the wetland ecosystem. The Causeway encircles Goodrich Lake-West and serves as a wonderful classroom for Ecology, Environmental Science, and the study of Nature. If you’re lucky you might catch a glimpse of a white-tail deer taking a drink or a bald eagle looking for its next fish dinner.

Jared Harvey Mountain Bike Trails Weaving in and out of the woods surrounding Action Point is the Jared Harvey Mountain Bike Trail system. These trails offer a variety of difficulty ratings including Green Circle (Easy), Blue Square (More Difficult) and Black Diamond (Very Difficult). Qualified IMBA certified instructors will work with riders of all abilities to improve their riding skills and roll through the cycling merit badge or ranger elective.

All mountain bike participants will be required to wear helmets (provided). It is also strongly recommended that participants wear skate or tennis shoes rather than hiking boots in order to improve handling and reduce injury. Participants should already know how to ride a bike.

Skate Park The Action Point Skate Park is a great facility to hone skateboarding skills or to even start from scratch. The park includes transitions, ramps, quarter pipes, stair sets, boxes, rails, and a mini-ramp. The staff at Action Point have taken many first-time skaters and developed them into safe and confident shredders. Proper footwear, awareness of ability, and focus are essential to success in this program.

All skateboard participants will be required to wear helmets and pads. It is also strongly recommended that participants wear skate or tennis shoes rather than hiking boots in order to improve handling and reduce injury. Participants should be sufficiently flexible and prepared to fall safely.

Sustainability Treehouse The Sustainability Treehouse is the showpiece of the Boy Scouts of America’s commitment to sustainable policies. This award- winning building is not only an exhibit, but a living, interactive classroom where Scouts can learn everything from recycling practices to urban gardening, to photosynthesis and adaptation. Our Sustainability and Ecology staff will be available to assist with demonstrations and experiments to engage youth and help them evaluate their impact on our planet. Sustainability is not just about the environment though. Scouts who visit the treehouse will learn about the importance of balancing a dedication to our environment with both social and economic impacts. Meet here for Ecology, Conservation, Sustainability and Environmental Science based badges/electives.

Crafton Sportsmens Complex The Crafton Sportsmens Complex is the hub of SBRs Hunters Education and Conservation Programs. Education program at Hunters Hall help participants understand the role of hunting and fishing in sustainable management practices as well as teach hunters safety. The skills building has a 14-station laser shooting exercise where participants use simulated firearms to demonstrate safe practices and proper shooting skills.

ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP SEMINAR

Although leadership skills are part of the entire course, this session will focus on important adventure leadership skills, including the purpose of adventure, the role of risk in the adventure experience, and how to talk about adventure programs, including the Summit, to Scouts, parents, and leaders.

APPALACHIAN CELEBRACHIAN

The Appalachian Celebrachian (Yes, that is spelled correctly) is a festival of music, games, and good food! Activities include a live folk/bluegrass music, lawn games, presenters, demonstrations, refreshments/snacks, and the Coal Country Cook-off/Cast-Iron Chef Dutch oven competitions.

CLOSING BANQUET

The closing banquet will provide a fitting conclusion to our week with a special guest speaker talking about leadership in action. Participants should wear their BSA Field Uniform to this event.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

WiFi and Cellular Service

WiFi and cellular service are available in the camping area and at most areas throughout the Summit. Access to phone charging stations is limited as there is no electricity in your tent. We recommend a multi-charge battery charger for those who need to recharge cell phone.

The Buddy System

Like all BSA camps, SBR operates using the Buddy System. Scouts and Venturers should not travel away from the camping area alone. Generally, your tent mate will be your buddy for the week.

BSA Swimmer Classification

Certain aquatic activities in the Scott Summit Center (stand-up paddleboard, kayaking, water obstacle course) require the successful completion of the BSA Swim Test. To make the most of your time at SBR, we strongly recommend that those who want to participate in aquatics activities at SBR complete the test before coming to SBR. The record form together with the test description and list of acceptable test monitors can be found at:

https://filestore.scouting.org/filestore/outdoor%20program/aquatics/pdf/430-122.pdf

Hydration

Water hydration stations are located throughout Scott Summit Center and at some adventure areas. Always keep your water bottle full. Weather can be hot and humid, especially for those who come from different climates.

Weather Safety

SBR is prone to rain and wind. Be sure to bring rain gear to camp. The Summit Operations Center monitors weather around SBR and issues weather alerts as needed over the SBR loud speaker system. The Monday night orientation will review the SBR inclement weather plan so that you will understand what to do in the various weather circumstances.

Emergency Communication

The Summit Operations Center is open 24/7 during the summer season. In the event of an emergency, you can call the SOC 24-hotline at (304) 465-2900. This number may also be given to parents, etc., to use in the event that they need to make emergency contact with SBR or an SBR participant.

PACKING LIST

 Backpack or duffle bag

Sleeping  All tents / cots are provided by the Summit Bechtel Reserve.  Sleeping bag, rated for 40 degrees.  Sleeping bag stuff sack, lined with a heavy plastic bag.  Sleeping clothes.

Clothing  Durable shoes. Tennis shoes are appropriate for many action sports areas.  Camp shoes (close toed).  5 pair’s underwear.  2 pairs Official BSA Scout Pants or Shorts.  2-4 pairs Official BSA Scout Socks.  1 Official BSA Field Uniform shirt  2 BSA Activity Shirts.  1 sweater or jacket (wool or fleece).  1 stocking cap.  1 rain jacket.  1 pair of rain pants. Swimsuit Swim Shirt (non-cotton) for whitewater rafting participants Water Shoes (old shoes that can get wet)

Eating and Personal  Water bottle  Flashlight or headlamp (with extra batteries).  Bandana or neckerchief.  Chap Stick.  Bath towel and washcloth  Sunscreen.  Toothbrush / toothpaste.  Required medications in original, labeled containers (sealed in waterproof bags).  Watch.  Personal first aid kit.

Optional  Sunglasses.  Camera.  Money for trading post.  Insect repellent (non-aerosol).

D ECHO PASS A 30 RO OP LO

) ES T (W D A Scott Summit Center O R 32 C4 ACCESS 33 C-4 Legend27 Numbered Trail Road Mountain Bike Trail 32 Advanced

34

D

Beginner A O

Intermediate R S ES C-3 Skills CC A C2 T) P ROAD ES 1:5,000 LOO (W D 30 A Feet O R

S

0 175 350 700O S E 19

C

C

26 A C-2

2

C DELTA PASS Jared Harvey Mountain Bike Trails C-1 25 Harvey Family Mountain Bike Shop

24 John Harkey E X-ZONE RIV JEANNE ARNOLD MEDICAL D Cushman Family CONSOL Energy Fish Camp Bridge Rex W. Tillerson Sustainability Action E Leadership Center Treehouse RIV Point T D Under RS FU Norman R. Augustine BB&T Point Construction CK JA 23 Goodrich Lake Twelve Points Plaza Lonnie Poole AT&T Gateway Village BSA Presidents' John Gottschalk Summit Stadium Scott Brownsea Island Boardwalk & Causeway Legacy Visitor Center Village Joe Crafton L EGA Sportsman's Complex CY R Robert G. Cruickshank O D A A Bridge O D R T Jack's Landing IN PO 20 East ION D CT Boulder STADIUM ROA A Cove

JACK FURST DRIVE Conservation Trail Freedom Field E RIV T D RS NCH S FU 18 AU ACCES ROA K D 21 L D C OA IP JA R Z CCESS NCH A 14 LAU 18 Jack's Landing IP Z Tridave Lake Date: 5/11/2018 West