Beaver Bites #7 of 8

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10/22/2024 9:30 AM - 12:00 AM

Beaver Bites #7 of 8

  • PaceTypes Medium
  • TerrainTypes ,Moderate,Some rocky footing,Some steep sections,Strenuous
  • PaidOuting No
Sorry, the registration cut-off time for this hike has been reached.

Hosting Club: Beaver Valley

Location (Google Maps): Meet at Eugenia Falls CA parking lot (parking fees) located off County Rd 13 on Pallisier St.
Map 26, ED 31

Hike Leader(s): Kristina Rettie Click here to contact the hike leader.

Pace: Medium
Terrain: Moderate, Some rocky footing, Some steep sections, Strenuous
Length of Hike: 12km

Description

This beautiful hike will take in the fall colors of the west and east side of the Valley. This will be a shuttle hike meeting at Eugenia Falls and shuttling to Johnston's Side Road (km71.7) We will hike south taking in Stew Hilts Side Trail, Uplands Meadow Side Trail, Upper Valley Side Trail, Boyne River Crossover Side Trail and Eugenia Side Trail.

Add on - Mushroom Hunter Badge. Let’s go hunting for mushrooms and other fungi. The magic of the search is in the slowing down and noticing. From the forest floor to trunks of trees, keep a keen eye out as you search for a minimum of 20 different varieties of fungi.

Bring a snack and water

Please no dogs

Text Kristina @ 519-410-9077 for morning of cancellations.

COVID-19 Precautions Before, During and After your Hike

  1. Each hiker joining a Bruce Trail Club organized hike must perform a self-screening check before hiking.
    Find Ontario's self-assessment tool here: https://covid-19.ontario.ca/self-assessment/
  2. If you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, stay home.
  3. Personal Protective Equipment:
    • Hikers may choose to wear masks

Transportation

It is the Bruce Trail Conservancy’s current policy that car shuttles are allowed.  It is at the discrepancy of individual hike leaders to make that decision.

Other Guidelines

  1. Arrive 15 minutes before the start of the hike.
  2. Wear sturdy footwear and appropriate attire for the weather and the terrain.
    Hiking poles are a good idea in any season, especially if the terrain is rocky or slippery. In winter, snowshoes or icers/crampons are needed when conditions dictate.
    Wearing appropriate clothing and footwear prevents injuries and shows consideration for a safe and positive group hiking experience.
  3. Always carry I.D. and your health card.
  4. Bring sufficient water and snacks (or lunch if indicated). A minimum of 1L of water is recommended on all hikes, and 3L is recommended for long, challenging hikes in the heat of the summer.
  5. Bring sunscreen and insect repellent (for spring and summer hikes).
  6. Bring your own first aid kit.
  7. Please leave dogs at home.