Fundy Recreational Trails

Trail preview movie (3.5mb)

Inventory map (in development)

Alma weather current conditions

Village of Alma Municipal website

Fundy National Park Ecological Integrity Article: A Road Back to Nature

Fundy Guild Inc. operates Nature beautique in Alma West's Fundy National Park

V.W. Trails Trail contracting

Many thanks to the very resilient trail crew and our supporters and volunteers, including:

Human Resources Development Canada
New Brunswick Department of Training and Employment Development
New Brunswick Department of Family and Community Services
Fundy National Park
The New Brunswick Trails Council Inc.
Enterprise Fundy
The Village of Alma
Two Wheels Café (RIP)
TD Enviroment Fund
Volunteers

Thank you for visiting! The Fundy Recreational Trails Project began in 2003 with the construction of two sections of multi-use singletrack and rehabilitation of a section of the Greenough Road in the Village of Alma uplands, also known as Greenough hill. This has allowed us to connect the Village with a forestry road between Greenough Brook and Lake Brook, the Fundy National Park boundary. From here you can travel on dirt roads to your hearts content.

However, there are a number of opportunities to expand the trails and keep riders and visitors here longer. Rehabilitating more of Greenough Road would provide additional double track and a very scenic route to the Caledonia highlands.

A proposed trail to connect Mill Walk with the upper trails along the Southeasterly side of Greenough Bk. will provide a direct hiking link from the Village. Old sections of reclaimed trail corridor can be used. An additional loop may be added by connecting the core trail built in 2003 with an additional brook crossing near Greenough Falls.

In addition, there are many cultural remains in the landscape each with tell-tale signs of coming and going along bench-cuts and cleared corridor from which to piece together cultural history along new routes.

The potential to expand the recreational opportunities in the remote upland Alma is great. With continued expansion, the project can provide additional benefits to the area and its visitors.

We are continuing to flag new sections of trail and hope it will be possible to put together funding proposals to push the project along, despite the sasquatch sightings. In reality, the footprints you see on the trail are part of footloose in Albert County, a Culture, Wellness and Sport NB's supported active living project. They invite you to check out nordic walking this winter. As we become organized, we will be looking for additional supporters to join us in the endeavor.

V. Woolsey, project coordinator - Fundy Recreational Trails Project info@greensnaketrails.ca

	Original map data provided by The Atlas of Canada http://atlas.gc.ca/ © 2007. Produced under licence from Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, with permission of Natural Resources Canada. Trail preview movie (3.5mb) Inventory map (in development) Alma weather current conditions Village of Alma Municipal website Fundy National Park Ecological Integrity Article: A Road Back to Nature Fundy Guild Inc. operates Nature beautique in Alma West's Fundy National Park V.W. Trails Trail contracting Many thanks to the very resilient trail crew and our supporters and volunteers, including: Human Resources Development Canada New Brunswick Department of Training and Employment Development New Brunswick Department of Family and Community Services Fundy National Park The New Brunswick Trails Council Inc. Enterprise Fundy The Village of Alma Two Wheels Café (RIP) TD Enviroment Fund Volunteers		Thank you for visiting! The Fundy Recreational Trails Project began in 2003 with the construction of two sections of multi-use singletrack and rehabilitation of a section of the Greenough Road in the Village of Alma uplands, also known as Greenough hill. This has allowed us to connect the Village with a forestry road between Greenough Brook and Lake Brook, the Fundy National Park boundary. From here you can travel on dirt roads to your hearts content. However, there are a number of opportunities to expand the trails and keep riders and visitors here longer. Rehabilitating more of Greenough Road would provide additional double track and a very scenic route to the Caledonia highlands. A proposed trail to connect Mill Walk with the upper trails along the Southeasterly side of Greenough Bk. will provide a direct hiking link from the Village. Old sections of reclaimed trail corridor can be used. An additional loop may be added by connecting the core trail built in 2003 with an additional brook crossing near Greenough Falls. In addition, there are many cultural remains in the landscape each with tell-tale signs of coming and going along bench-cuts and cleared corridor from which to piece together cultural history along new routes. The potential to expand the recreational opportunities in the remote upland Alma is great. With continued expansion, the project can provide additional benefits to the area and its visitors. We are continuing to flag new sections of trail and hope it will be possible to put together funding proposals to push the project along, despite the sasquatch sightings. In reality, the footprints you see on the trail are part of footloose in Albert County, a Culture, Wellness and Sport NB's supported active living project. They invite you to check out nordic walking this winter. As we become organized, we will be looking for additional supporters to join us in the endeavor. V. Woolsey, project coordinator - Fundy Recreational Trails Project info@greensnaketrails.ca






	©2009