Appalachian Trail Corridor MonitoringBe the Eyes and Ears of the AT
The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is protected by a buffering corridor that helps to preserve the wild nature of the trail. Volunteer corridor monitors regularly bushwhack along the perimeters of this public land. They help to maintain the painted boundary markers, locate surveyed boundary monuments, replace US boundary signs as needed, cut back vegetation to maintian an open boundary line, and to identify issues that impact the landscape, the environment, and the AT hiking experience. Whether you prefer bushwhacking off the trail or want to bring the family for a day of work on the trail, this program is a great way to give back to the trails…at your own pace. Become a Corridor Monitor in Connecticut Become a Corridor Monitor in Massachusetts Become a Corridor Monitor in Pennsylvania Photo: Alex DeLucia |
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Each year, the work of Appalachian Trail (AT) corridor monitors ensures the preservation of some of the most beautiful natural areas of the Appalachian region for the use of future generations. Whether you are a thru-hiker or simply love the AT, this is a great way to give back to the longest trail in the East. In partnership with the National Park Service and the 