if anyone has been on the trails, please send me a note & let me know how they look so i can share.
thanks!
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dedicated to preserving off leash access on Boise's Ridge to Rivers trails
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are you on facebook? become a fan of the boise trail dog page. post photos of your trail dog, keep up with what's happening, give us your input!
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Volunteer Opportunities
Adopt a Trail- Pick a trail that you use a lot to give a little extra TLC to once or twice a month. That's the idea behind Adopt a Trail. Volunteer to spend extra time on these trails regularly picking up OPP (other people's poop) and other trash. OK for several of us to take the same trail, some of the most heavily used need extra attention.
If you or anyone you know would like to volunteer for some of the western trails, or Military Reserve area that would be great. The Interpretive trail, Bob's, Camel's Back and Table Rock are also still available.
To sign up, please email me at idswissy@yahoo.com
If I can provide any more information, please let me know. idswissy@yahoo.com or 866-6306
If you or anyone you know would like to volunteer for some of the western trails, or Military Reserve area that would be great. The Interpretive trail, Bob's, Camel's Back and Table Rock are also still available.
To sign up, please email me at idswissy@yahoo.com
If I can provide any more information, please let me know. idswissy@yahoo.com or 866-6306
Boise Trail DOG
Boise Trail DOG (dog owner's group)'s goal is to organize responsible dog owners to ensure access to off leash recreation in the Ridge to Rivers trail system.
We recognize that in order to be involved in the decision making process we need a formal organization to serve as a liaison between the city and dog owners and to assist with outreach and educational efforts.
We are not affiliated with Parks and Rec, Ridge to Rivers or the City, but recognize that we need to work within the system to protect access.
for more information, call marianne 866-6306 or email idswissy@yahoo.com
We recognize that in order to be involved in the decision making process we need a formal organization to serve as a liaison between the city and dog owners and to assist with outreach and educational efforts.
for more information, contact marianne at idswissy@yahoo.com
We are not affiliated with Parks and Rec, Ridge to Rivers or the City, but recognize that we need to work within the system to protect access.
for more information, call marianne 866-6306 or email idswissy@yahoo.com
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contents property of blog owners, please ask before reproducing posts or photos. contact idswissy@yahoo.com
TRAILDOG ETIQUETTE
1. Follow leash laws. Aggressive or timid dogs
should never be off leash. In off leash areas make sure you have a good recall and a friendly dog.
2. Yield the right of way to most other trail users, especially horses, llamas and packgoats. For these animals, step to the side of the trail and put your dog at heel while they pass you. For other users, keep your dog out of the way and allow appropriate room to pass.
3. When meeting other traildogs, call your dog to you and ask permission before allowing your dog to sniff and get friendly. The other person may not want his dog to socialize.
4. Pick up your trash and dog poop. Leave the area as clean as you found it, or cleaner. Let
your dog pack out some extra garbage.
5. Don't allow your dog to chase wildlife,
6. Remember that a reliable recall doesn't mean repeatedly screaming at your dog
from the traildogs brochure, found on Wolf Packs website http://www.wolfpacks.com/
also check http://www.ridgetorivers.org/, Trail Tips, It's a Dog's Life
should never be off leash. In off leash areas make sure you have a good recall and a friendly dog.
2. Yield the right of way to most other trail users, especially horses, llamas and packgoats. For these animals, step to the side of the trail and put your dog at heel while they pass you. For other users, keep your dog out of the way and allow appropriate room to pass.
3. When meeting other traildogs, call your dog to you and ask permission before allowing your dog to sniff and get friendly. The other person may not want his dog to socialize.
4. Pick up your trash and dog poop. Leave the area as clean as you found it, or cleaner. Let
your dog pack out some extra garbage.
5. Don't allow your dog to chase wildlife,
6. Remember that a reliable recall doesn't mean repeatedly screaming at your dog
from the traildogs brochure, found on Wolf Packs website http://www.wolfpacks.com/
also check http://www.ridgetorivers.org/, Trail Tips, It's a Dog's Life
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2009
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January
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- saturday on corrals
- process update
- more mud
- update and thoughts
- at least we got snow
- yuk
- field notes
- 1.17.09
- poop article from the seattle times
- reports from the trails
- wed, jan 14
- loved to death
- quick saturday report
- enews- fcac meeting update
- tuesday january 6
- venturing out
- more trail reports
- weekend trail report
- info?
- greenbelt thoughts
- happy new year!
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