Recreation

Join Tuleyome on Earth Day, Sunday, April 22, at 9 a.m. for a dedication hike and celebration of recently completed Annie’s Trail at Cold Canyon, near Lake Berryessa.
A potluck barbecue celebration will begin afterward at 3 p.m. at Solano Park at the group picnic area. Come out and enjoy the fun.
In April 2009, Tuleyome with the help of many supporters and donors purchased the 72-acre Cold Canyon Headwaters in the upper watershed above the Stebbins Cold Canyon UC Natural Reserve.
For many years the managers at the reserve have provided public access and hiking to the old Homestead site located about one mile up Cold Creek.
More recently in 2002, they created an exhilarating five-mile loop trail that continues from the old Homestead site to the ridge, north along the ridge and then drops back down to the creek. It is a moderately strenuous hike with 360 steps along the way.
Over the last year Tuleyome volunteers have built a two-plus mile additional loop to this trail which was named after Anne Schneider, a founder and Tuleyome board member who died in 2010.
It is an exhilarating trail loop that branches off the Cold Canyon loop trail at the low gap on the southern part of the ridge at the Tuleyome trail sign.
Hikers travel for a ways along an old firebreak trail before turning off on Annie’s trail. The trail winds through a wonderful oak glade before climbing high on the ridge. Near the top is Annie’s Rock with awesome views to Snow Mountain 100 miles to the north.
For the hike, meet at the parking lot across the street from the Cold Canyon trailhead at 8:45 a.m.
To join them for the barbecue, meet at the Lake Solano Park Picnic Area, Pad D at 3 p.m. Burgers and hot dogs will be provided; all attendees are asked bring a side dish to share.
For more information call Tuleyome at 530-350-2599.
Visit the group online at www.tuleyome.org .
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- Written by: Editor

COBB, Calif. – The Friends of Boggs Mountain will offer a 2.9-mile hike on various Boggs Trails on Saturday, April 14, at 9 a.m.
This will be moderate-level hike on moderate terrain with some elevation and will be led by Darlene Hecomovich.
This is an opportunity to get some exercise while you appreciate the outdoors and the wonders of nature.
They will enjoy the flora of Boggs, seek out some early spring wildflowers and discuss a little local history: who was Henry C. Boggs? John Cobb? And why was Mt. St. Helena named after a Russian princess?
Wear sturdy shoes, dress appropriately for weather conditions, and bring water and enthusiasm.
Meet at the parking lot kiosk promptly at 9 a.m.
The forest entrance is located off Highway 175 just 1½ miles north of Cobb Village. Turn at the blue State Fire Station/Boggs Mountain Forest sign.
For further information phone Darlene Hecomovich at 707-928-5591 or email at

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- Written by: Editor





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