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Piedmont
Appalachian Trail
Hikers |
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News

2008 DUES
Please send 2008
dues to Jack Bookman
4421 Whitfield Road
Durham, NC-27707

July Accomplishments:
7/17-7/21-08
Gullion Mt.--17 Path workers plus Konnarock team
(12 includes 3 Path Members)---23 Water bars, 14 Water bars cleaned
and rehab, 10 Coweta Dips, 1057 feet of Sidehilling, 208 feet of
retread work, 250 feet of Berm Removal, 6 steps, 1-removed one blow
down, 55 feet of cribbing, 66 cubic feet of Crush and Fill, and
2 miles + of lopping.
See a complete
Support PATH
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your PATH membership
Membership form
Donate to PATH
PATH is a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit organization. Donations, which are are tax-deductible,
can be made by sending a check to PATH or credit card contributions
can be accepted online through PayPal. We use donations to help
purchase the tools required to keep the trail open and safe. To
make a donation online, click the button below. Thank you.
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Piedmont Appalachian
Trail Hikers,
is a nonprofit trail club that maintains a section of the Appalachian
Trail in southwest Virginia. PATH's members live in North Carolina
and Virginia, with the majority living between Charlotte, NC and Raleigh,
NC. PATH also sponsors day hikes and backpacking trips for members
and others who might be interested in learning more about trails, hiking,
and enjoying the outdoors.
The
Appalachian Trail is a 2100+ mile long footpath that runs along
the crest of the Appalachian Mountains from Mount Katahdin in Maine to
Springer Mountain in Georgia. The Appalachian Trail was originally constructed
by volunteers in the 1920's and 30's. Starting in 1965, the Appalachian
Trail Conference began assigning maintenance responsibilities on the Appalachian
Trail to various clubs along the trail's route.
Piedmont Appalachian Trail Hikers, Inc. PATH, now has
responsibility for 70 miles of the storied AT. PATH's maintenance starts
from Va. St. Rt. 670 at the South Fork of the Holston River north to U.S.
52 near Bland. Our section includes 6 shelters including the shelter on
Chestnut Ridge over looking the historic and picturesque Burkes Garden.
(See our trail
map.)
The membership of PATH includes young and old, men and women, dedicated
volunteers who never miss a maintenance trip and unseen volunteers that
support our mission through monetary contributions. By far the most important
aspect of PATH is that it brings together people who can share
common interests and become new friends.This web site's purpose is to
provide information specific to our club, PATH. For further information
about the Appalachian Trail or other hiking clubs, we suggest you visit
our links page.
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2008 Worktrip
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Dean reviews the
Grip Hoist |
Martha Z. heads
out in the rain |
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