The Catamount Trail: Maintaining the Trail in Perpetuity

Dublin Core

Title

The Catamount Trail: Maintaining the Trail in Perpetuity

Subject

Trails

Description

Years of Service Help to Create the Catamount Trail, 1997 and 2013

The University of Vermont’s TREK program has helped to maintain the Catamount Trail for 16 years. The trail relies on the many hours of volunteer hours provided by individuals and organizations such as TREK and the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps. Many different ―tools, including hiking boots and nordic skis, have enabled people to maintain and use the trail.

The private landowner agreement is an example of the documents that make access across 165 miles of privately owned land possible. The agreement assures that the landowner is only allowing winter use of a small corridor of land and that the land is preserved for trail use even if the landowner intends to sell the property.

Photo: 1997 TREK and 2013 TREK Catamount Trail Association Archives; Landowner agreement, Catamount Trail Association documents.

Creator

Catamount Trail Association

Source

Trail stats, landowner agreement and TREK photos from Catamount Trail Association

Date

[between 1970 and 2014]

Contributor

Kelsey, Amy, Catamount Trail Association Executive Director

Format

Skis and Boots, photographed 04/09/2014
Photos of UVM TREK, 8.5x11
Landowner Agreement, reproduced with permissions from Catamount Trail Association Archives

Identifier

fsaseminar_203

Files

8x101997trek.jpg
8x102013TREKgirls.jpg
trailwork.jpg

Citation

Catamount Trail Association, “The Catamount Trail: Maintaining the Trail in Perpetuity,” Omeka@CTL, accessed December 26, 2024, http://libraryexhibits.uvm.edu/omeka/items/show/1822.

Output Formats