Page 17 - summer 2015 magazine flip
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completed two landmark trails. First there was the
       Tuleyome Protects (continued from page 9)                “marathon level” Berryessa Peak Trail which made
       public with a nature-based lecture series, informative   access to the peak (a point that had been landlocked
       books and articles, as well as a variety of outdoor      by private land for over 150 years) available to the
       activities including community gardening, rafting and    public. That was followed-up by the unique Pope-to-
                                      hiking. The special       Putah Trail (P2P) which connects Pope Creek to
                                      “Survival Series”         Putah Creek through an overland corridor.  Tul-
                                      includes learning fire    eyome’s trail building efforts
                                                                received national recognition
      Tuleyome Archives               wilderness first aid,     when its board president, An-
                                      craft, shelter craft,
                                                                drew Fulks, won a prestigious
                                      search and rescue,
                                                                “Trail Worker Award” at the
                                      along with an over-

        Jr. Survival Day Wilderness first   night campout. For   American Trails Association’s
                                                                award symposium in Portland,
                                      these kinds of events,
        aid with instructor Chris Stephens                                                                            Bob Schneider
                                      community collabora-      Oregon.
       tion is a must. Most recently, Tuleyome started work-        Tuleyome believes every-
       ing with the Yolo County    Library System to provide    one deserves access to the out-  Andrew Fulks working
                                                                                                 on a stile on the Ber-
       them with programming for children ages 6 to 12 at       doors, and their efforts in the   ryessa Peak Trail
       their seven branches. We also partner with the City of   region help to ensure the pub-
       Winters to assist them with their summer “Teen Pack”     lic’s access to public lands and to teach the conserva-
       program.                                                 tion ethic to our future land stewards.

           Tuleyome is also a major force in habitat restora-   For more information about Tuleyome, see their web-
       tion and trail building efforts in the region. Volunteers   site at www.tuleyome.org, “like” them on Facebook
       have assisted with habitat restoration along Cache                  and “follow” them on Twitter
       Creek in Yolo County and around the Pope Bridge                     (@tuleyomeorg).
       area in Napa County. Recently, the organization also



                                                                                      About the Author:
                               Mary has over 40 years of experience in office management and executive assistance. She has a Bachelor's
                         Degree in Law from National University along with a degree in journalism. She is currently the Executive
                         Assistant to Tuleyome's Executive Director, is the Membership and Volunteer coordinator and writes the
                         majority of the "  Tuleyome Tales"   feature articles for local newspapers. Additionally, Mary is the author of
                         " The Chubby Woman's Walkabout"   blog, is a nature photographer and a California Certified Naturalist.
           Mary Hanson



























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