Washington Trails Magazine
Washington Trails Association stands as the biggest nonprofit organization dedicated to hiking in the state. Serving as the representative for hikers across Washington, we work to safeguard hiking trails and natural areas. Our efforts include organizing volunteer groups to maintain these trails and encouraging hiking as a joyful and healthy way to enjoy nature.
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Articles
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2 months ago |
wta.org | Holly Weiler
By Holly WeilerSpokane-area assistant crew leaders Mary Beth and Jim Fitzgerald celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on-trail last fall by joining a day work party. While they met through their shared workplace, it was a shared love of the outdoors that has shaped their relationship and shines through in their commitment to both each other and to trails. From the beginning, their relationship has had an outdoor component.
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Feb 7, 2024 |
wta.org | Craig Romano
As hikers and runners, we need to get outside year round. Luckily we have plenty of options to make that easy, even in the chilly, damp season — namely our region’s hundreds of urban trails. They’re nearby and easily accessible and they’re often quiet in the winter, offering opportunities for solitude and quiet contemplation. In the western, more temperate regions of Washington, Oregon and Southwest British Columbia, urban trails are usually snow-free all winter long.
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Nov 27, 2023 |
wta.org | Jessi Loerch
Washington Trails Association believes that trails are for everyone, forever. We seek to create a community of avid outdoor enthusiasts who love natural spaces. This year for GivingTuesday, we are highlighting five community partners that are making waves, rewriting narratives in the outdoors and making sure everyone has access to connect with nature and experience joy in the outdoors. Please consider sharing your generosity with these community partner organizations.
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Oct 24, 2023 |
wta.org | Jessi Loerch
One September morning last year, Gabi Randall and her grandmother took a trip to Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge at — according to Gabi — “dark o’clock” to see if they could catch a glimpse of a moose. Gabi had previously captured some great moose photos in the area, and her grandmother was hoping for a sighting after having not seen one in a while. Although their mission to find a moose wasn’t successful, the pair was delighted by Gabi’s very first porcupine sighting.
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Oct 18, 2023 |
wta.org | Jessi Loerch
Our volunteers contribute a great deal to WTA -— that includes trail crew members, hiking guide correspondents, hiking guide correspondents, trip reporters, ambassadors, advocates, magazine contributors and app developers. We are so grateful and proud for all that we’ve accomplished together in 2023.
Washington Trails Magazine journalists
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