Trail clearing, Island Lake. Large crew – that got a lot accomplished!
Deer Creek Trail Clearing – April 20, 2016
Trail clearing to Deer Creek Cabin, West Bridger Creek; Rosi Cumin, Mary Sybrant, Jody Seylor, Jim & Romeo Anderson and Robin Morris.
Recon to Face of the Mountain – April 26, 2016
Recon to Face of the Mountain out of Red Lodge; then over the Meeteesee Spires. Lots of snow – our equines were amazing! Riding in from the Red Lodge side: Dave Heinle, Jody Seylor, Mary Sybrant and Robin Morris. Riding in from the south, Dale Olson. Great day.
Stillwater Trail Clearing – May 4, 2016
A few of us have been able to sneak away during the week to clear trail. This past Wednesday Jim & Romeo Anderson, Jody Seylor, Mary Sybrant, and Robin Morris cleared over 11 1/2 miles of the Stillwater Trail, and logged 22.28 miles! During the 10 hours spent on the trail we cleared quite a few larger logs and lopped a ton of smaller overhead and in the trail shrubs and trees. We left a few larger (but crossable) downed logs that will need to be cleared; as well as several “widow-makers”.
Face of the Mountain Trail Clearing – May 14 & 15, 2016
Dale Olson, thank you for the pictures from this weekends trail clearing on the Face of the Mountain! Everyone – great job! Thank you Mary Sybrant for the write-up and pictures! “Saturday and Sunday, spent on the trail clearing of Face of the Mountain trail,SE of Red Lodge, MT towards the Wyoming border. Three work horse groups met at a cabin for overnight stay and the ride out to Robinson Draw through the clouds. Mystical and wonderful.”
Final Stillwater Trail Clearing – May 20, 2016
Final clearing of the Stillwater Trail. Hikers and horses shouldn’t have to jump over any downed trees.
Quennenbaugh Meadow Culvert Project – June 11-12, 2016
Our Chapter headed to Quennenbaugh Meadow, up the West Fork of Rock Creek out of Red Lodge. Our task? To remove some “no longer needed” culverts for the Forest Service. We had a great turn out – 14 volunteers, that formed into three teams. Several of the heavier culverts had to be cut with the torch and carefully packed and loaded. The team was amazing ~ very proud of this group of volunteers. Several opted to camp at the meadow, while others headed back to the trail head for the night. All of the culverts were back to the trail head before dark, so those that stayed, took the time to slap each other on the back for a job well done and to relax by the fire. On Sunday, a smaller crew rode back to the meadows to pack out the remaining equipment and tools used for the project, while others opted for a ride to Timberline.
Hauling Equipment for the AB Wilderness – September 15, 2016
Right side up on the Upside-down trail. Hauling out gear for the A.B. Wilderness crew.