Riverside's Trautman Conservation Area First Day Hike

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Join Park Staff and volunteers from the Riverside State Park Foundation for a 1.6-mile hike through the Trautman Conservation Area. This route uses the newly completed trail system in the Trautman area and provides wildlife viewing opportunities. Snacks will be provided at the trailhead.

Length of Hike: 1.6 miles

Where to Meet: Carlson Trailhead, Nine Mile Falls, WA 99026 (47°46'20.07"N, 117°33'9.66"W)

Is this Hike for Beginners? Yes

Suggested minimum age of children to attend: all ages

ADA Accessible? No

Stroller Accessible? No

Are leashed dogs allowed? Yes

Restrictions: Dogs are welcome on this hike but must be on leash at all times.

Registration Required: Yes, registration will be through Eventbrite. https://RiversideFirstDayHike.eventbrite.com 

Things to bring: Weather dependent: hiking boots, shoe traction cleats (yaktrax or other), waterproof or water-resistant boots, sunglasses, sunscreen, snowshoes, gators or waterproof pants. Trekking poles highly recommended.

Cancellation Information: Sarah Page, 509-570-4134, sarah.page@parks.wa.gov

Related events

10 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Install Trail Signage

The Deep Creek Interpretive Loop trail is a 2-mile loop through moderately steep terrain in a very rocky area. Volunteers have already removed the old signage, and we will work on installing 9 new interpretive signs along the trail. This will include digging holes, setting the new post, and attaching the new signage.  
11 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Install Trail Signage

The Deep Creek Interpretive Loop trail is a 2-mile loop through moderately steep terrain in a very rocky area. Volunteers have already removed the old signage, and we will work on installing 9 new interpretive signs along the trail. This will include digging holes, setting the new post, and attaching the new signage.  
23 Oct

Volunteer Event - Riverside - Forest Health Thinning

Proper spacing between trees reduces overcrowding and maintains health and vigor within a forest. This also helps reduce the intensity of wildfires, severe infestations of insects and disease, and competition between the trees for water & nutrients. These benefits extend beyond the State Park boundaries – private landowners who own properties adjacent to the thinned areas will also face a reduced fire risk and enjoy a more diverse forest ecosystem just past their backyards.