Friends of Shenandoah Mountain is teaming up with Headwaters Master Naturalists this fall to offer three programs highlighting the natural world on Shenandoah Mountain. Come and join us!
Shelf Fungus in Ramseys Draft Wilderness Photo by Lynn Cameron Sunday, Oct. 29. Mushroom and Lichen Hike.
Led by fungus enthusiast, Jack Wilson, this will be an easy 1-2-mile hike near Braley Pond. The pace will be slow to give time for participants to discover the rich diversity of fungi and learn from Jack. Learn more and sign up.
Led by fungus enthusiast, Jack Wilson, this will be an easy 1-2-mile hike near Braley Pond. The pace will be slow to give time for participants to discover the rich diversity of fungi and learn from Jack. Learn more and sign up.
Eastern red bat Photo by Leslie Sturges, Save Lucy Campaign - Saturday, Nov. 18. Fall for Bats
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- Bridgewater Municipal Building, Arey Assembly Hall, 201 Green St., Bridgewater, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
High Knob Fire Tower on Shenandoah Mountain. Photo by Lynn Cameron Saturday, Dec. 2. Geology Hike.
Hike to High Knob Fire Tower and learn about the geology of Shenandoah Mountain. Geologist Malcolm Cameron will talk about the geologic history and processes that formed Shenandoah Mountain and the rock formations found there. A climb to the top of the fire tower yields a great view of the proposed Shenandoah Mountain National Scenic Area and the Allegheny Front in WV. 3 miles round trip. Learn more and sign up.
Hike to High Knob Fire Tower and learn about the geology of Shenandoah Mountain. Geologist Malcolm Cameron will talk about the geologic history and processes that formed Shenandoah Mountain and the rock formations found there. A climb to the top of the fire tower yields a great view of the proposed Shenandoah Mountain National Scenic Area and the Allegheny Front in WV. 3 miles round trip. Learn more and sign up.
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