Previous Events
June 2010 - Three Ridges Wilderness
Hike leader Ernie Reed enjoying the views.

May 2010 - Cole Mountain
April, 2010 - Trimble Mountain.
Taking a water break and viewing Little
River Roadless Area in the distance.
November, 2009 - Doyles River Trail, on a fine fall day in Shenandoah National Park.
August, 2009 - Ramsey’s Draft Wilderness, in Shenandoah Mountain. A pair of hikers enjoying the trail and scanning for non-native invasive species.
July, 2009 - Laurel Fork is seen below, as well as a nearby meadow in this very special area of the George Washington National Forest. Encountering a timber rattlesnake was just one of the highlights of this camping weekend.

May, 2009 - Oak Knob Trail in the Oak Knob Roadless Area of Shenandoah Mountain. 
April, 2009 - North River Trail in the Little River Roadless Area. On this fine spring day, it was hard to imagine that sleet & snow were falling only four days earlier on Earth Day, April 22.

March, 2009 - Wolf Ridge & Sand Springs Trails in the Little River Roadless Area. It was just late enough in the winter to see frogs & salamanders active in the small ponds we passed.


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November, 2008 – Jones Run & Doyle’s River Falls. Great weather added to the pleasure of hiking these two popular trails in the Shenandoah National Park.
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October, 2008 – Jerry’s Run Trail, Ramsey’s Draft Wilderness. In concert with the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, a fine fall day was spent maintaining and repairing sections of this trail. Photos by Mark Gatewood.
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August, 2008 - St. Mary’s Wilderness. A reclaimed, old iron ore mining area, St. Mary’s Wilderness has an abundance of diverse scenery from waterfalls to fern forests, open meadows, valley vistas and high mountain wetlands. It was a strenuous but fun excursion into the largest wilderness area in Virginia’s national forests.
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The 3rd Annual Treehuggers Ball was a great success! Fun was had by all! WE LOVE TREES ON FIRE! What a great band! 
The Treehuggers Ball was held Saturday, May 10, 2008 to benefit Wild Virginia and Living Education Center for Ecology and the Arts was a great success and a lot of fun. We raised over $5,000 for two great organizations. Many thanks to our sponsors: Crutchfield, Lithic Construction and Blue Ridge Mountain Sports.













