Old Stuff

Early spring conditions mean soft trails. Until mid May the trails can be easily damaged by rutting and erosion.

The rut below was left by an single ATV that illegally ran up the Lynx Trail 10 days ago. We also have reports from Trail Stewards that horses have been on the Moose Odyssey this past Saturday. You can help by only walking on dry areas of trails. Mountain biking should be delayed until late April. Horse back riding is not approved until after June 1 and motor vehicles are never allowed on trails.

You can also help by sending us photos of trail damage or trail users not abiding by trail rules. A wall of shame gallery is under construction and we are looking for photos to post there.

We thank the 99.9% of considerate trail users and we hope the other 0.1% will see the advantages of taking good care of trails in spring!

The high winds last week caused some dead branches to drop on the trails. If you are out after things dry out please help out by tossing any branches in the trail to the side of the trail (4-5 feet off trail). If you discover any large trees blocking trails please email us!

Eastern Mountain Sports on Marginal Way in Portland. We will have volunteers to answer questions. If you need equipment, EMS will give you a discount if you support Libby Hill and we get a percentage of sales to help with our campaign! Come on down to EMS then hit the trails!

Learn about birds, spring trail activities and help Libby Hill - March 13/14 - learn more!

Crystal Lake and Gray will host a big outdoor winter fun event next weekend. The Gray Middle School will provide parking and a shuttle service to Crystal Lake so if you need parking and all slots are full at the trail head you may need to park at the high school.

Dec. 31, 2009 - Gray Community Endowment (GCE) is pleased to announce the receipt of a $3,000 grant from the Margaret E. Burnham Charitable Trust to support the Save Libby Hill campaign. "The Trust received 125 applications, which together requested far more in grants than the funds they had available," notes Anne Gass, GCE Secretary, "so we're thrilled to be one of the groups it chose to support." (read more)

Over 30 people showed up with threatening rain to accomplish and amazing amount of trail clean up and new trail creation work!

Hannaford Supermarkets had a sneak preview of its new grocery store on Shaker Road in Gray on Friday evening August 28th. The new store is poised to open 7am, Saturday. Seeking to begin a long relationship with the local community, the store donated to three charities in Gray. Libby Hill Trails was chosen because it represents Hannaford's core value of "Healthy Lifestyles". Shown above, store manager Jarod Castonguay (left) presents Gray Community Endowment President, Carl Holmquist (right) with a check for $3,000 to be used for the Save Libby Hill Campaign. Also key in organizing the event and obtaining the donations was Tap FitzGerald, Relations & Public Relations Specialist. Many thanks to Hannaford for this generous donation. We look forward to being their neighbor across the street!

Now $23,500 remains to be raised to complete the purchase of land for Libby Hill Trails. Won't you join and help us get over the top by donating what you can?

Thanks to volunteer Dave Dowler we finally have two road signs for Libby Hill on Route 26. Jotul USA and the Gray Community Endowment also provided funds to purchase the signs. Also thanks to the Gray Public Works who erected the signs. Over 16,000 cars each day pass this intersection and the new signs will help people find Libby Hill Trails.

Delorme has also added Libby Hill Trails to its Topo USA version 8 software. They also will include Libby Hill Trails in their next printing of the Maine Atlas, scheduled later this year.

Saturday September 12th - A group of 5 geocachers spotted what appeared to be an albino chickadee about 30 feet away with 4 other chickadees and 2 nuthatches. They were spotted in the open area on top of Libby Hill just off the Moose Odyssey (Grid D4 on our Trail Map). The bird was almost completely white but had a call like a chickadee and was with a small group of normal colored chickadees. Residents who live nearby keep an eye on your feeders for a possible visit. Trail users who spot the bird please report to us at this email. The hunt for the great white chickadee is on!

Libby Hillers,

In the past month lots of things have happened at Libby Hill, including securing payments from the Land for Maine's Future ($69,000) and the Town of Gray ($25,000). This combined with donations from other grants and private donations has brought us to within $23,000 of finalizing our purchase of the Hancock Property at Libby Hill. Yesterday over 700 appeal letters went out to trail supporters. Here are links to that letter and a new fund raising sign that we'd like you to pass on to any trail users you might know that might be willing to help. We can use donations of any amount but the key is to get the word out to as many people as possible on helping us reach our goal. We only have a few months left to finish this fund raising and need all the help we can get to make it to the finish.

Also in the past month we have had two very successful trail days with over 25 volunteers showing up each day to clean up our ski trails and create our new Lynx trail. Finally we also created a presence on Facebook.

Thanks for all your support of Libby Hill and you can be proud of your work in making this trail system a reality!

Steve McPike
Friends of Libby Hill, Gray Community Endowment

After receiving 5 inches of snow on Saturday, the additional 8+ inches on Wednesday gave us the base we were looking for! Some wet spots on the trails will freeze hard over the next few days. Skiing is only recommended around the ball fields until groomers can regroom this weekend to rework the hard freeze. Conditions for skiing will greatly improve with our next snowstorm now that a base is in place.

Snowshoers will enjoy good conditions on the Lynx, Ghost, Harold Libbey, and Outback Trails. Come out and enjoy your early Christmas gift!

This Saturday we'll complete day 2 of our trail clean up days. This includes opening our new 'Lynx' trail which connects the Libby Hill parking lot with the Harold Libbey Trail. We'll have refreshments for volunteers and a trail opening ceremony. Then a cleanup of the back half of the Moose Odyssey and Deer Run trails. Make history and come join us!

We have had lots of folks offer to help on trail work and now is the time we can use you! We have one more trail volunteer day scheduled to prepare the trails for winter. Tasks include branch cutting and removal. Raking off rocks off trails, replacing signs, and breaking ground on new trails. If you can donate 2 to 4 hours of time on either of these days please contact us at 657-2114 or email to let us know you will attend. Learn more about what we will be doing!

Friends of Libby Hill Demonstrate Geocaching at Eastern Mountain Sports Oct 2nd and 3rd

Tracy Ross will be demonstrating Geocaching at the EMS Event day this Saturday in Portland. Music, food, and special outdoor demonstrations will be presented. The Friends of Libby Hill will also staff an information table. Come and check out the fun and support Libby Hill at the same time! Click here to learn more...

While we haven't had much sun, the rain has produced a bumper crop of flowers and healthy plants. The flower above is a wood lily. This photo is from July 5th and if you hurry you can probably find a few more blooms. This flower is just off the Harold Libbey Trail about 250 feet past the monument (G3). Also now in bloom is the eerie Indian Pipe. This plant has no chlorophyll and grows in partial shade. There are some off the Moose Odessey nearly opposite the Harold Libbey Monument (F4). Also in bloom are the beginning crop of mushrooms. They are especially early this year due to the heavy rains. Come on out and find what hidden beauties you can find. Send us your pictures and we'll post them to our website!

Libby Hill is often thought of as just a cross country ski place. Our best kept secret though is that it is just as popular the other 3 seasons of the year. The trails are nice and dry, insects are minimal, and the wildlife is erupting. May and June are great for discovering over 50 species of wildflowers and over 40 species of birds; particularly warblers who are nesting. Long days allow you to take a mini excursion after work or a long discovery day on the weekends. Come on out and see us!

Libby Hill can help, visit our blog to see how you can help yourself and Libby Hill!

A fun loving crowd enjoyed 'Birdie Googins' as she kept them laughing and having fun throughout the evening. Tweny people won items from the 'Supah' raffle and in the snowshoe raffle, Meg Huskey and Carolynn Marsh were the winners of our great snowshoes. Thanks to everyone who came or bought tickets! Our event and raffles netted $1,500 to save Libby Hill!

Derek Lovitch is a big supporter of Libby Hill Trails by providing bird tours to trail users. In January of this year, his store burned down in Yarmouth. Derek has decided to re-open in a new location in Freeport (Near Shaw's/Buck's Naked BBQ). He and his wife Jeannette look to open their new store April 1st with a grand opening on the weekend of April 18th and 19th. If you like birds, be sure to visit them in April to get your questions on birds and wildlife answered. You can visit their new website at www.freeportwildbirdsupply.com/.

Feb 13th - The Fields Pond Foundation of Waltham, MA announced they will be awarding the Gray Community Endowment $7500 to be applied to the 'Save Libby Hill' campaign. This great organization seeks to help local organizations conserve open space. This grant helps us get within $32,000 of our final fund raising goal. Your help is still needed!

Our fourth incident of horse damage to our trails has resulted in restricting horse usage at Libby Hill.... read more

See the new snowshoe trails on our new Jan 2009 trail map. Great work from our cartographer, Tracy Ross! Click here to download!

We began 2008 with troubling clouds over Libby Hill. Negotiations had faltered with Hancock lumber on purchasing the most critical land Libby Hill Trails needed for access to its land-locked parcels. It looked like seven new McMansions were going to have their own prebuilt playground and trail users might be cut off from Libby Hill Forest. The winter started out with a simple message…… “get out the story of Libby Hill before it’s too late to save it”. See all that happened in 2008....

Trails don't make themselves, it takes time, money and effort to make it all possible. See how many people have donated time or money to make Libby Hill Trails! We still need you to join and make a difference in 2009!

Dec 23 - With over 20 inches of snow in the last 5 days, Libby Hill is ready for winter fun! We are open for snows

hoeing and cross country skiing. Our groomer is back in action and the groomed trails are now available for skiers...... Merry Christmas! Thank you groomer volunteers!

Dec 1st - Congratulations to Jay and Cheri Sarton (L-R) of Gray who won our woodstove raffle! Thanks to everyone who bought tickets and helped us raise over $1,100 to Save Libby Hilll! Also special thanks to Jotul USA who donated this great stove and especially Dave Dowler (right) who works for Jotul and arranged for the raffle. Dave also is an avid trail volunteer and mountain biker.

John Keller and Dean Bennett have worked with McCann Fabrication who made a beautiful donation post at our parking lot kiosk! Also thanks to Steve LaVallee and the town crew for installing the post. Be sure to help keep the trails going by dropping in a donation each time you trek up the hill, or donate online!

What our volunteers are up to!
Click here to see all the work being done to keep Libby Hill going.

Libby Hill Forest Trails has a chance to forever guarantee the trail system will have access to the public and not be developed. This is made possible by purchasing 29 acres from Hancock Land Management that abuts the GNG Middle School and the existing Libby Hill Trails property. Learn more .....

The public must act now to preserve Gray's best open space and take advantage of this one time opportunity to protect one of Gray's greatest assets. You need to act now... don't lose this opportunity to save Libby Hill Forest Trails! Your monetary donation of any amount is critical for us to keep Libby Hill open to the public!

Donate Money - we need $39,000 for this purchase. Consider giving anything you can to help us meet this goal. Click here to donate online or learn how to donate by check.

Register as a trail user - We know 5000+ people use Libby Hill every year but when we apply for grants we need to have a more documented method to show how many people have used Libby Hill Trails. You could really help Libby Hill Trails if you would take a few minutes to 'register' that you used that hill, even it was only once! Click here to begin the registration.

July 9th, 2008 - The Land for Maine's Future awarded the Gray Community Endowment (GCE) $69,000 to help pay for the recent purchase of the Hancock Property. This is great news for the 'Save Libby Hill" campaign which still needs to raise nearly $60,000 to pay for the newly acquired 29 acres. The GCE and Friends of Libby Hill will now be reaching out the community to help support the trails and guarantee that the public will always have access to Libby Hill. Please consider a donation or attending the next Friends of Libby Hill Meeting on July 14th. This is an exciting time for the Gray community to make a positive contribution to a lasting institution that will forever stand as a public space. Now is the time for you to become involved! You can also contact Steve McPike at 207-657-2114 for more info.

Trails are most vulnerable to damage in spring. From late March to May 1st, some parts of the trails can be easily rutted. Do you part by not snowshoeing once snow is below 4 inches, mountain biking until after May 1st, or doing anything that leaves an 'impression' in the trail. You can also be of great help by picking up small branches that have fallen on the trail, or better yet --- bring a rake with you on your next hike.

Looking to explore the back woods this weekend? Join us for the Backcountry Snowshoe Trek this Sunday. Bring some water a snack and be comfortable with a 4 mile tour. Click here for more details....

A safe place to walk in Hunting Season!
Hunting is not allowed on Libby Hill, in fact it is part of the 'Maine Wildlife Sanctuary" which covers all the area between Rt 26 and Rt 202 running between the new bypass and North Raymond Road. Regardless though, it is always good practice for trail users to wear orange in November as an additional precaution.

Tracy and Amanda Ross did a fantastic job making a multimedia display of Libby Hill at the Gray Public Library! Be sure to visit the weeks of Oct 13 through the 25th and be sure to thank our great volunteers!

Fall Trail Tour - don't miss your chance to discover Libby Hill with a trail guide! Tour still on, still some space left!

June 30th - The Gray Community Endowment (GCE) closed on purchasing the 29 acre Hancock Property today! This acquisition was critical to preserving access to the Libby Hill Trail System. To fund this purchase, the GCE had to obtain an interest free mortgage from a generous group of local citizens. Now $126,550 still needs to be raised to repay this loan (please consider a donation today). We are very grateful to all who have made this purchase a reality and supported the effort to save Libby Hill! In particular special thanks to Carl Holmquist who has dedicated over eight years in making this land purchase a reality!

$25,000 was approved toward purchase of Hancock property by the citizens of Gray at the June 10th election by an overwhelming margin (955 to 422). This leaves the GCE with nearly $132,000 left to raise to complete the purchase of the Hancock property for Libby Hill Trails. Read more about the elections at Gray's Home Town News!

A very unique chance to learn about the variety of birds you can discover on Libby Hill happens next Sunday. Event participants will have the unique opportunity to have a local biologist and naturalist, Derek Lovitch, of the Yarmouth Wild Bird Center, who will lead a bird watching tour on the trails of Libby Hill Forest. Whether you are a novice or expert bird watcher, you'll learn how to identify birds in the diverse ecosystems of Libby Hill. Bring your hiking boots, binoculars, and questions! A great way to support Father's Day and support Libby Hill Trails! Advanced reservations are recommended because only 15 people are able to participate.

National Trails day is a day all trails celebrate the joy of hiking! Libby Hill for the first time, will provide an extensive hiking tour of all the major sites available to trail users. If you like to walk or hike this 3 to 4 mile tour will take you on and off trail to sites you never knew existed. Hikers will also be given lots of ideas for future hikes they can do on their own. The tour will be led by Steve McPike who will provide information on the trails including natural and local history of Libby Hill. Tour donations will help support the 'Save Libby Hill' campaign. Help the 'hill' and have fun doing it! Click here to learn more

Old News Items for Libby Hill

Dragonfly/Gray 4H Snowshoe Trek
A great day of snowshoeing was had by the kids and parents taking a snowshoe tour on March 10th. The conditions were

beyond perfect, solid crust snow, sunny skies, and beaver who left us presents! Thanks to all who came and made it a fun morning in the woods!

Have even more fun.. join the "Friends of Libby Hill" on March 31st
The Friends of Libby Hill will have a informational meeting for folks to come and learn about what volunteer activities are available at Libby Hill. Whether you can donate an hour, adopt a trail, tackle a project, or organize event; we want to show you how you can help! On Monday March 31st at 6:30pm, a no obligation, informational meeting will be held at the Androscoggin Savings Bank in Gray. Come by and find out what you can get involved with and how you can meet some great people in your community. If you need more coaxing contact Steve McPike 657-2114 or email us!

Easter Bunny Seen on Libby Hill
Well not the actual Easter Bunny, but a rabbit has been seen just of the trails...click here to read more

Friends of Libby Hill Invites You to See How You Can Help March 31st

We invite you to come to the "Friends of Libby Hill" informational meetin

g on Monday, March 31st at the Androscoggin Bank in Gray at 6:30pm. Learn how the motto of Libby Hill, "Promoting community through open space recreation" will provide you with a fun way to meet new people, be outdoors, and enhance your community. We have a wide range of volunteer projects that can fit most any schedule. If you can't make the meeting but still want to help, email us or call Steve McPike at 657-2114.

Testimonials Sought

If you are an enthusiastic Libby Hill Trail Trail user- whether brand new or a veteran- we would love to hear your story of why the trails are important to you! These stories help us with future planning and resource development (read more.....)

Oh what a day it was!

At first we were told, there's not enough snow to have a winter fun day in March. Then we had to juggle speakers and events. Two weeks ago an ice storm blocked our trails. Then last Friday it was clear that another 10 inches of snow was going to deliver itself right in the middle of Saturday's event. Luckily, many of our event participants could reschedule to Sunday, March 2nd. All seemed saved then at 7:20am on Sunday I got a call from Dean Bennett saying the Recreation Department Truck had broken down on the way to the event. So.... one more scramble to get equipment reloaded on on site by the kick off.

Once on site, it was clear we got everythi

ng we could wish for, a cloudless sunny sky, rising temperatures, and beautiful snow laden wind gusts giving a perfect winter climate! If you just took a quick look from the sideline you might not have been impressed. With events scattered over the fields of the middle school and the trails it might have been hard to figure out what all excitement was about. However, if you took the time to join in any of the events you would have an unbelievably fun time. Be sure to visit our slide show to see the over 100 participants in our events yesterday. We also had an additional hundred trail users out exploring the trails on foot, on skis, on snowshoes, and on skis. I didn't meet a single person without a smile on their face and enjoying the gift of Libby Hill Trails. Thank you all for making the Libby Hill Fun Day, a great day for everyone!

Lots of folks asked me "how much does this cost" or how can we help, we love this place! We never charge for our events but we do have costs to keep the trails open. The high winds kept our donation buckets from being very prominent so we didn't take in much money for future events. If you missed your chance, be sure to visit our donations page where you can donate online or by check. If you want to give your time, don't miss the opportunities at our volunteer page and send us an email to learn more.

It takes a lot to make an event happen. All these people helped make a fun day for you. If you see them be sure to say thanks for making the winter fun day happen. Better yet offer to volunteer or donate to recognize their efforts!

Dean Bennett - Gray Parks and Rec
Carl Holmquist - Trail Manager and Race Organizer
Shelly Holmquist
Anne Gass
Rick and Silas Leavitt
Judy Densmore and the food team
Deb Pyne-Young
Meg Huskey
John and Laurie Keller
Doreen McPike
Joel McPike
Tracy Ross
Patty Schorr
Ruth Johnson
Tom Watson the Eastern Mountain Sports Crew
Chewonki Foundation
SAD 15 Maintenance Department
Gray Public Works Team
Gray Fire and Rescue
Trail Users of Libby Hill
Jeanne Adams/GNG Independent
Marilyn Pocaro/Lake Region Weekly
Peggy Brown/The Notes

Special Thanks to our Groomers
Merritt Foster
Dana Giggey
Peter Reaman
Rick Licht

(did I forget you?.. please let me know)

Ice Damage Cleanup and the power of Volunteers

The ice storm of last week did extensive damage to pine trees dropping hundreds of branches on the ski trails last week. Carl Holmquist enlisted help from the ski teams and other volunteers, the groomer was able to get through the trails on Sunday. Thanks to everyone who came to the help out this past weekend! For users going up on the trail this week, please toss any branches you might find in the trail.

Full Moon Snowshoe Tour

We had a cloudless night and a great turnout of over 20 people for our first full moon snowshoe trek! As a bonus we also got to see the beginning of the lunar eclipse! Click here to see a collection of photographs folks took. We got more interest in this event than any so far! Our website also had its busiest 'hit' day on the day of the event.

Last Guided Snowshoe Tour This Sunday March 16th... Reserve Now

By request a March 16th snowshoe trek (1-3:30pm) tour has been requested, a few spaces are available so reserve now.

This slightly blurry shot of a deer was taken March 14th crossing the brook. You may see him and lots of beaver activity if you join us tomorrow on the show shoe trek. See previews of what you see by looking at the winter brook photos (taken yesterday) or see the route on the way there (taken 2 weeks ago). Need snowshoes? We have a few extra pair we can lend your... contact us today or call Steve McPike 657-2114! You can also learn more of what you'll see on our current blog posting.

Weather alert and Event update Friday 3pm- Given the increased issues with the coming storm we have moved our Fun Day to Sunday, March 2nd. The weather looks much better on Sunday and road conditions will be much improved. All events are still scheduled to be held on Sunday at the times shown below. Volunteers should arrive as instructed. You can get updates on this website or call the Gray Recreation department at 657-2323 if you have any questions.

Upon arrival at the Middle School, come into the front entrance of the building where we will have our Information Booth and Orienteering booth. Here you can find out how to sign up for events and any changes to the schedule.

Rescheduled to Sunday March 2nd
~~Saturday~~ ~~March 1^st~~, 2008
(Directions to event)

Come celebrate the fun of winter and discover the diversity of Libby Hill Forest Trails in Gray, Maine. Events include indoor and outdoor activities for all ages! Learn about

winter sports, explore some trails, try out some snowshoes, or discover some natural history. Food will be available for sale or bring your own. GNG Middle School will be open for lectures, warming up, bathrooms and tables for folks bringing their own food.

8:45am - Kickoff

9am – 10am - Adult 5K X-Country Ski Race (register at Info Tent)

9:30am-10:30am Kids X-country Ski Race (register at Info Tent)

10:30am Adult Snowshoe race (register at Info Tent)

11am - Kids Snowshoe race (register at Info Tent)

9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30 – Map Skills for Beginners (Orienteering Tent)

10am- 1pm – Orienteering “How to” (Orienteering Tent see below)

10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30 - Orienteering (see tent section below)

10:30am and 11:30am – Libby Hill Trail Tour - A 45 minute walk to top of Libby Hill to learn how to navigate the trails. (register at Info Tent)

12:30pm-3pm – Sledding games

2pm-4pm – Guided Snowshoe Trek - Steve McPike will lead an off trail snowshoe hike to Thayer Brook. Find new areas to explore on and off trail! (register at Info tent). If you want to see where it is going read our recent blog entry or see all the photos here.

~~10am- 11am - Tracking Animals in Winter by naturalist Brett Levin~~ Cancelled

~~11am – noon - Safety in the Woods – Nancy Long, Girl Scouts of Maine~~ cancelled

~~11:30am - 12:30 - Going Green in the Woods - Holly Gillies, Outdoor Guide~~ Cancelled

Eastern Mountain Sports Tent – giveaways, music, outdoor advice, free tryouts of snowshoes

Information Tent – Get trail maps, event information, register for events here

Orienteering Tent – Try out our new Orienteering course. Ongoing brief "how to" ongoing 9am-3pm, course opens at 10:30am, last start at 1:30pm. For those needing a bit more instruction, basic map skills & orienteering clinic at 9:30am, 10:30am, 11:30am, 12:30.

Bonfire, sliding (bring your sleds), try out some snowshoes, free skiing and snowshoeing

Full Moon Snowshoe Tour

Can you put up a poster for the fun day?

Caryl Widdowson, local naturalist will take snowshoers on a two hour guided look at how nature adapts to winter. Snowshoe conditions are ideal despite all the weather of the past week. Snowshoes are available if you don't have them, call Steve McPike to reserve 207-657-2114.

Updated Nature Information

Snowshoeing Libby Hill

Libby Hill Trails provides a full range of snowshoe experiences. Learn more of where to go or how to get started, no matter you level of experience (click here to learn more)

Ski and Snowshoe trails are open!

The snowshoe trails on Harold Libbey and the new Outback trail are also open with initial snowshoe tracks laid down.

Full Moon Snowshoe Trek Coming! - On Wednesday, February 20th, a full moon snowshoe trek will be led by Steve McPike. The tour will go on and off trail to see how Libby Hill looks in the glow of a full moon! Tour full! If you might be interested in a future full moon snowshoe (March) or hike please let us know Email us!. Participants, please

be prepared for a 2 hour snowshoe of moderate exertion (if you don't have snowshoes let us know, we have a few to lend out). Also bring a headlamp or flashlight.

Go to our blog to read more on the route for this walk, see the February 4th entry.

Our parking lot has had an upgrade! The Gray Public Works crew did

a great job making the lot deeper and wider. They also moved the welcome sign to the parking lot. Remember, trail heads begin not at the parking lot but behind the middle school. Follow the driveway behind the school and proceed to the trails heads that are on the other side of the chain link fence.

Libby Hill Forest Celebrates its 8th Anniversary!

Libby Hill Forest is celebrating its 8th anniversary this fall! Providing six miles of non-motorized recreation paths behind the Gray-New Gloucester Middle School, this gem of open space in Gray is waiting for you to explore its secrets! New this year are upgrades to the Harold Libbey Trail, new trail blazes on all trails, and extensive trail maps and trail descriptions on our website. See how much has happened in eight years by viewing our photo show (click here to view albums).

Trail Walk makes for a fun afternoon!

Our trail orientation walk on Saturday, October 20th was a great time for the 16 folks who came out to enjoy a warm colorful afternoon on Libby Hill! All trail walkers got to navigate the newly marked trails with new detailed trail maps. Here is a sample of the comments from trail users:

If you missed this walk be aware that future trail walks are being planned. If you are interested in participating or being notified about our next walk email us (the more interest we get the sooner we will schedule the next walk).

We are considering revamping our Friends of Libby Hill Committee, if you would like to be invited to an informational meeting in November please email us! Other volunteer opportunities are available at this link as well.

Old News Items for Libby Hill

Easter Bunny Seen on Libby Hill Well not the actual Easter Bunny, but a rabbit has been seen just of the trails...click here to read more