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Results: 2015 Longest Day of Trails 5K, 10K, Half Marathon

 

Thanks to all runners, walkers, and volunteers who came out to the Larry Scott Memorial Trail in Port Townsend (the eastern gateway to the Olympic Discovery Trail) for this year’s running of the Longest Day of Trails 5K, 10K, and Half Marathon.

LDoT is organized by Jeff Selby, Jefferson County vice president for the Peninsula Trails Coalition. All proceeds from the race benefit volunteer work for the Olympic Discovery Trail. Participants received their choice of a very cool pair of custom Longest Day of Trails socks or a head-cooling Olympic Discovery Trail cap.

Big thanks to these race sponsors: Jefferson Healthcare, Metro Bagels, The Food Co-Op, Jefferson County Parks & Rec, Daily Bird Pottery, and Good Man Sanitation.

Here are the results:

Longest Day of Trails 5K Results

  1. Gina Albright, 36 (F) 25.22
  2. Kris Kupper, 37 (M) 26:23
  3. Roy Osterhaus, 62 (M) 27:24
  4. Bob Fitton, 68 (M) 28:14
  5. Tashina Cavasoz, 33 (F) 30:50
  6. Austin Palayo, 13 (M) 31:39
  7. Amy McCollum, 47 (F) 31:45
  8. Jacob Nielson, 13 (M) 32:28
  9. Sarah Schmidt, 42 (F) 33:56
  10. Janet Mortenson, 74 (F) 38:57
  11. MIke Mortenson, 76 (M) 39.43
  12. Sabrina Hathaway, 47 (F) 55:56
  13. Krista Hathaway, 20 (F) 55:57
  14. Jeff Hathaway, 53 (M) 55:58
  15. Kaycee Hathaway, 23 (F) 58:08
  16. Susan Steiner, 54 (F) 1:00.46
  17. Ruth Sharp, 54 (F) 1:00.47
  18. Laura Price, 51 (F) 1:00.47
  19. Lindsay Formhal, 30 (F) 1:01.11

Longest Day of Trails 10K Results

  1. Michael Casella, Blackburn, 57 (M) 45:06
  2. Brian Mittlestaen, 64 (M) 47:15
  3. Dawn Streett, 53 (F) 52:42
  4. Linda Carson, 65 (F) 52:55
  5. Matt Stewart, 34 (M) 54:39
  6. Pauline Geraci, 34 (F) 55.10
  7. Nancy Vitarius, 54 (F) 55:56
  8. Clare McMahon, 21 (F)1:00.46
  9. Mo Mittelstaen, 60 (F) 1:00.48
  10. Ayla Skipper, 28 (F) 1:01.50
  11. Kate Burke, 54 (F) 1:01.53
  12. Jill Nielson, 42 (F) 1:02.53
  13. Anne Pelayo, 46 (F) 1:04.11
  14. Janet Long, 59 (F) 1:04.21
  15. Linda Ungerland, 65 (F) 1:06.49
  16. Linda Rawlins, 58 (F) 1:08.49
  17. Karen Dermody, 44 (F) 1:08.50
  18. Kathleen Vasquez, 58 (F) 1:09.30
  19. Erin Kithcart, 36 (F) 1:09.51
  20. Ginger Hoshor, 67 (F) 1:26.21
  21. Alan Hoshor, 61 (M) 1:26.21
  22. Martha Pfan, 61 (F) 1:37.39
  23. Kay Darlington, 74 (F) 1:39.56
  24. Carole Franklin, 73 (F) 1:50.04
  25. Sharon Bodkin, 72 (F) 1:50.04
  26. Kym Monroe, 49 (F) 1:53.28
  27. Jennifer Monroe, 27 (F) 1:53.29
  28. Lianne Monroe, 27 (F) 1:53.29
  29. Charles Johnson, 71 (M) 2:00.50
  30. Rose Johnson, 67 (F) 2:00.51
  31. Tony Deleo, 66 (M) 2:09.20
  32. Rose Horvath, 77 (F) 2:18.03

Longest Day of Trails Half Marathon Results

  1. Devin McMahon, 23 (F) 1:20.27
  2. Don Young, 51 (M) 1:33.28
  3. Josh Sutcliffe, 40 (M) 1:42.48
  4. Mark Lagioia, 42 (M) 1:48.24
  5. Andrew Skipper, 30 (M) 1:57.37
  6. Mathew Barletta, 29 (M) 1:58.15
  7. Howard Teas, 67 (M) 2:00.06
  8. Joyce Hinninger, 39 (F) 2:03.39
  9. Bree Weinstein, 38 (F) 2:04.06
  10. Emily Stewart, 31 (F) 2:05
  11. Deyanira Noltemeier, 50 (F) 2:05.14
  12. Sophie Manoukian, 27 (F) 2:05.53
  13. Bill Darlington, 63 (M) 2:06.12
  14. Katie Finedell, 34 (F) 2:08.40
  15. Casey Finedell, 36 (M) 2:08.40
  16. Amy Petrotta, 58 (F) 2:14.11
  17. Nicole Lagioia, 34 (F) 2:32
  18. John Petrotta, 61 (M) 2:42.44
  19. Cherylyn, 57 (F) 2:44.55
  20. Rebecca Olson, 24 (F) 2:44.56
  21. Cindy Enstrom, 58 (F) 2:54.08
  22. Faye Beuby, 71 (F) 3:01.57
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Deer Park Tulip Fields Are Ablaze with Color

In January, several volunteers with the Peninsula Trails Coalition spent the day planting thousands of daffodil and tulip bulbs at the new Deer Park rest area on the eastern outskirts of Port Angeles. Home Depot in Sequim donated a truckload of bulbs, which are clearly very happy in their new home.

Signs of life emerged in early March:

Shoots poking through on March 4, 2015. Photo by Gordon Taylor.

Daffodils were the first to bloom:

Daffodils on March 19, 2015. Photo by Gordon Taylor.

Tulips then stole the show:

Tulip blooms outnumbered daffodils by March 24. Photo by Jay Cline.

There are multiple flower beds to enjoy as you pass through this section of the Olympic Discovery Trail. Thanks to Gordon Taylor for leading the volunteer work party. Thanks also to Home Depot of Sequim for the generous bulb donation. And, of course, thanks to all the enthusiastic volunteer gardeners who came out to make this beautiful scene happen. We’ll enjoy your hard work for many spring days to come.

The Deer Park rest area is adjacent to the Olympic Discovery Trail, just east of Morse Creek. It offers several restrooms, a water fountain to refill your bottles, a bus stop, and safe Hwy 101 underpass access to the movie theater and Deer Park Road.

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President’s Message: Building for Our Exciting Future

For more than 25 years, we’ve successfully focused on getting the Olympic Discovery Trail ever closer to completion. Many of you have been directly and deeply involved in trail building, trestle repurposing, trail adoption, and bazillions of other things that have brought us so far toward that goal. Over the years, we have also been building our organizational capabilities via fundraising, outreach, and the work of the board and volunteers.

But it is time for us all to up our game in a very significant way, and the Peninsula Trails Coalition board has been devoting a lot of attention to growing the PTC into the organization it needs to become in the long term. Here’s a rundown of some of the key long-range projects we’re working on that can be enhanced when each of YOU get involved:

  • Executive director: We’ve grown to the point that we need to secure enough financial resources to hire an executive director, starting at least at a half-time level. This is prompting an expansion of our fundraising in many ways, some of which follow below.
  • Capacity grants: We will be pursuing our first-ever capacity grants, seeking funds for organizational work rather than trail-related projects.
  • New donor opportunities: We expect soon to unveil major donor, planned giving, and bequest programs.
  • Business Trail Partner program: We are seeking to fill the contracted manager position for our Business Trail Partner program, wherein local businesses support our work in exchange for strategic exposure on our websites. If you’re interested in this contractor opportunity, contact me at jrbohman@icloud.com.
  • PTC brochure: We’ve begun designing our first full-fledged PTC brochure and will make it available at businesses and other locations throughout the North Olympic Peninsula.
  • Website updates: We’re nearly finished with a comprehensive revamping of our PTC website. Next, we’re moving on to the Olympic Discovery Trail website. The virtually all-new sites will greatly enhance our ability to engage with volunteers, website visitors, and everyone who’s interested in the organization and the trail.
  • Social media: We’ve jumped fully into communicating through social media to broadcast all the amazing things going on at the PTC and on the trail. Join the conversation on our Facebook page.

I hope that some of these items capture your interest and that we hear from you about how you’d like to participate.

Membership Renewals Are Due Now

As always, one thing that you can all do to help right now is to renew or start your membership. Our modest dues are due each spring. If aren’t already a member, we invite you to join our happy and successful organization.

Renew your PTC membership here >>
Become a new PTC member here >>

Annual Meeting: May 13

We’re fast approaching our annual meeting on May 13, beginning at 6:30 pm at the Dungeness River Audubon Center in Sequim. All are welcome to attend. As always, it will be an informative and enjoyable evening. We look forward to seeing you there!

—Jeff Bohman, President, Peninsula Trails Coalition

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President’s Message: Bit by Bit, Mile by Mile, Member by Member

It takes a lot to operate a successful all-volunteer organization like the Peninsula Trails Coalition. For us, the bottom line is seeing more sections of the Olympic Discovery Trail being built. I’m excited to report that several important pieces are being built or are soon to be built.

From east to west:

  • Discovery Bay: The groundwork in place for the vital Maynard section, at the head of Discovery Bay, has resulted in it being fully funded with a recent state grant awarded to Jefferson County. Many of you were essential in setting the table for this success through your generous donations, which enabled us to ensure the trail was part of the overall shoreline restoration plan.
  • East Clallam and Diamond Point Road: The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe will soon be constructing more than a half mile of trail at the easternmost end of Clallam County. The PTC is partnering with the tribe to work on the trail and to construct a trailhead at Diamond Point Road, which will be the trail’s westbound entry point into Clallam County—and eventually the eastbound entry into Jefferson County!
  • Dungeness River Bridge: The tribe is also hard at work, with support from the PTC and other parties, to build a vastly improved replacement of the signature trestle over the Dungeness River. Construction began at the end of August and is projected to be complete this December. We will continue to assist in maintaining the detour until our partners at the tribe succeed in what will be a landmark trail improvement.
  • Port Angeles Waterfront: The City of Port Angeles is nearing completion of its next phase of downtown waterfront renovation. Officially opened to the public on September 5, this beautiful, scenic trail segment passes through a waterfront park with pocket beaches and other amenities.
  • Spruce Railroad Trail: Olympic National Park and Clallam County are collaborating on the multiphase upgrading of the Spruce Railroad Trail along the north side of Lake Crescent, a jewel of a section on the ODT. The Lyre River end of the SRRT is closed into October while contractors work on the latest piece of the puzzle.

Pretty dang cool, huh? You can take pride in all of this great news because you are the reason for these successes. I hope this good news will inspire you to keep it up—your membership, your participation, and your volunteering. We have so many areas that need your help.

Thank you! And we’ll see you on the trail!

—Jeff Bohman, President, Peninsula Trails Coalition

From the Summer 2015 issue of Trail Notes, the official newsletter of the Peninsula Trails Coalition. Some dates have been updated at the time of online publication.

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PTC Volunteers Improve the Morse Creek Ramp

If you’re familiar with the wooden trestle over Morse Creek, you know it’s a beautiful stretch over the water and beneath a dense canopy of trees. You probably also know that the 90-degree turn to get on and off the trestle could be a little tricky to navigate. That sharp turn, we’re happy to announce, is now history.

On November 14 and 15, 2014, volunteers with the Peninsula Trails Coalition enjoyed a successful work party to improve access on the Morse Creek trestle ramp. Dan Rugh, Dick Gritman, Gene Rimov, Jeff Rimov, Glenn Carlson, Elden Hovyuberger, Gordon Taylor, and Ron Goldhammer all contributed their time and talents to transform a 90-degree turn into a wider, smoother turn that is now safer for everyone, particularly bicyclists and trail users in wheelchairs or mobility scooters. Volunteers will return to paint the new section when temperatures rise above 50 degrees. Elden and Dan even found a bit of time to pull a few weeds while they were out there.

Watch the project take shape in the slideshow at the bottom of this post.

Thanks to all of our enthusiastic volunteers for your contributions to the Olympic Discovery Trail. If you would like to play a role in caring for the trail, visit the Volunteers page for more information.

Your PTC membership dues and donations played an important role! Your membership dues and donations do more than buy materials to keep the trail clean and safe. You also help keep our volunteers safe! For this project, we used PTC funds to buy “fall protection kits,” which are like climbing harnesses that tether workers to the trestle (or a tree near a steep trail edge). It’s quite a drop over the side of the Morse Creek trestle, but the guys were all safe thanks to your generous support. Click here to join the Peninsula Trails Coalition or to make a donation. Thanks for your support!

Thanks to Jeff Rimov for sharing photographs from this project.

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GOAT Run: Trail Runners Tackle the Adventure Route

On September 6, 2014, the inaugural GOAT Run took participants on a marathon or half marathon trail run between the Elwha River and Lake Crescent. (GOAT stands for Great Olympic Adventure Trail.)

The Olympic Adventure Route (aka the OAT) is perfectly maintained for running, thanks to many outstanding volunteer trail adopters. Even so, this is a challenging 26.2-mile course, with a cumulative elevation gain of more than 3,500 feet! Race day was warm, but a dip in Lake Crescent and refreshments at the Log Cabin Resort awaited runners at the finish line.

A portion of GOAT Run proceeds was donated to the Peninsula Trails Coalition for construction and maintenance of the Olympic Discovery Trail and Olympic Adventure Trail. The PTC thanks race directors Lorrie Mittmann (former PTC board member) and Scott Tucker for their generous donation!

The runners were enthusiastic about the course, volunteers, sponsors, food, and, of course, beer. Jeni Little, Rhody Run race director and PTC board member, participated in the marathon and said, “This is the most beautiful marathon I’ve ever done!”

In addition to our active local runners, we had a strong showing from Port Townsend, Seattle, and Bellingham. Folks also came to run from Victoria, Olympia, Yakima—even Arizona!

Marathon Winner: Shane Taylor, Port Angeles, 3:52:53
Half Marathon Winner: Amelia Bethke, Bellingham, 1:36:27
Aid station sponsors: Peninsula Trails Coalition, CrossFit ThunderRidge, Brown’s Outdoor, Harbinger Winery, Renaissance, and Nuun Hydration. GOAT Run’s enthusiastic volunteers did it all: checked in runners, served food, drove shuttles, cleaned up, and more. We’re grateful for the Clallam County Amateur Radio Emergency Service’s help with communications. Crescent Grange and Barhop Taproom graciously provided registration venues.

GOAT Run 2015 is on September 19; visit GreatOATRun.org. OAT Run 2015 (12K and half marathon) is on April 11; visit OATRun.org. Stay tuned for a “new” 2015 event: The Big Hurt! Email olympicadventuretrail@gmail.com for event, sponsorship, or volunteer info for any of these events.

See you on the Adventure Route!

Originally published in Trail Notes, Winter 2014. Get all the news first as a PTC member.

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Volunteer Appreciation Party

The Jamestown S’Klallam tribe once again graciously donated the use of their beautiful Red Cedar Room in Blyn for our annual celebration of Peninsula Trails Coalition volunteers on October 19, 2014.

Blyn-area trail-adopter manager and S’Klallam tribe employee Ann Sargent spent most of her Sunday helping at the party and chose lovely door prizes on behalf of the tribe, including travel mugs, a wooden box with carved top, and a beautiful tribal-design blanket.

This year’s door prize scheme gave five tickets to each attendee, who deposited them in a raffle bag next to the prize(s) of their choice. Prizes included a raft trip on the Elwha River donated by Olympic Raft and Kayak, wine, handmade kitchen items, gift certificates, a birdwatching gift basket, and more. The grand prize was a biplane ride donated by board member David Trotter’s pilot wife, Summer Martell. Many prizes were hotly contested, and all received “votes.”

The biplane ride winner was a surprised Patti Carman, hardworking party organizer, former Port Angeles trail-adopter manager, and former PTC board member. Her excited squeak of surprise was priceless.

Yummy food, fun prizes, a brief overview of trail progress, and lots of applause for the volunteers made for a great event. See you in October 2015 for our next Volunteer Appreciation Party!

Join the fun! Volunteer with the Peninsula Trails Coalition >>

Originally published in Trail Notes, Winter 2014. Get all the news first as a PTC member.

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Saluting Our 2015 Volunteers

On November 8, we gathered in the beautiful Red Cedar Room at the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s Blyn campus for our annual celebration of PTC volunteers. Ann Sargent, Blyn adopter manager and tribal employee, spent most of Sunday helping with the party and chose a selection of door prize gifts on behalf of the tribe. There were heavy socks and knit hats with tribal designs, an exquisite glass ornament, and a blanket with a lovely design.

Other prizes donated by Peninsula Trails Coalition board members and friends included wine, bike shop gift certificates, and handmade chocolate. For the second year in a row, the grand prize was a biplane ride piloted by Summer Martell, wife of board member David Trotter. Patti Carman eloquently described how much fun she had on the biplane ride she won last year, and then drew the winning ticket: Blyn trail adopter John McBride.

Everyone munched on pizza, lasagna, and salads while Jeff Bohman and volunteer managers read the names of the past year’s volunteers so we could applaud them. Door prize winners were chosen between announcements. About 90 people attended—a new record and a great party!

Thanks to the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe for sharing this splendid venue. Thanks also to Patti Carman and Joe Aleto, who, in addition to volunteering on the trail and organizing food for the party, donated the amount of party costs not covered by the county. Thank you all for a fun time!

SALUTE TO OUR 2014–15 VOLUNTEERS

Jefferson County Trail Activists

  • Jeff Selby, Coordinator
  • Gerald Braude
  • Jeff Chapman
  • Juelie Dalzell
  • Roger Dickerson
  • Bob Hoyle
  • Bob Peterson
  • Linda Carson
  • Nicole Sexton
  • Summer Martell
  • David Trotter
  • Robert and Kirsten Nathan
  • Jolly Walstrom
  • Jim Worthington
  • Jeni and Jim Little
  • Teresa Janssen
  • Hall Baetz
  • Brian Anderson and Pamela Clayton
  • Susie Keefer
  • Glen Griesz
  • Carrie Lennox
  • Steve Taylor
  • Gordon Yancey
  • Angela Pieratt
  • Norm McLeod

Blyn Trail Adopters

  • Ann Sargent, Section Manager
  • Denis Body and Kath Sercu
  • Jim Benson
  • Borden Farnell
  • Karen Sisk and Monte Sula
  • John McBride
  • Dan Rugh
  • Spoke Folk Cycling Club

Sequim Trail Adopters

  • Bob Lake, Section Manager
  • Jim and Cherie Pickett
  • Bob Simmonds
  • Women on Wheels
  • Dick and Pat Gritman
  • Eric, Quinn, and Lane Danielson
  • Jon Porlier
  • Spoke Folk Cycling Club

Central Clallam Adopters

  • Carrie Kalina, Section Manager
  • Bob Howard
  • Dennis and Diane Isaac
  • John, Andrew Cambalik, and Dana Woodruff
  • Vicki Boyer
  • Lyell Fox
  • Dixie Keltner
  • Ed Holden
  • Heidi and Dick Pattee
  • Claudia and Rich Fox
  • Nicki and Greg Lepping
  • Darrell and Pat Hansen
  • Don and Jean Wilde
  • Lynn and Teddy Sanem
  • Trailside Ranch: The Reagans
  • John Benham and Friends of Robin Hill
  • Olympic Peninsula Explorers Volkssport Club
  • Steve Gilchrist
  • Val and Nancy Jackson
  • Marla, Harry, Tristan, and Connor Bell
  • Randy and Diane Blackburn-Lappin
  • Elden Housinger
  • Kieth and Craig Haugland and families
  • Larry and Nancy Lang
  • David and Uyen Heldt
  • Rick Cooper
  • Rick and Sandy Shadforth
  • Sherry Wright and Dennis Blair
  • Jon and Lori Jacobs
  • Beth Miner
  • Ashlie Laydon
  • Ben Chambers
  • bobbi fabellano
  • Mark Hollingsworth

City of Port Angeles Adopters

  • Ron Goldhammer, Section Manager
  • Charles Anderson and Lisa Graham-Anderson
  • Terry Bahl
  • Ron and Carolee Bauman
  • Randall McCoy
  • Jim Mraz
  • Martha Melcher
  • James Podlesney
  • Larry Sweeney
  • Randal Washburne
  • Stephen Schmidt
  • Tim Johns
  • Julian McCabe
  • Bruce Monro
  • Bill Isenberger
  • Dwight Waknitz

Adventure Route

  • Tom StAmand, Section Manager
  • Jim Walters
  • Diane Kaufman
  • Deb Homanko
  • Gay Hunter
  • John Popinski
  • Sound Bikes and Kayaks
  • Vicki Adams
  • Janet Parris
  • Charles Kasiki
  • Sara Cronauer
  • Jeremy Shields
  • Gary and Jan Holmquist
  • Jeff Ralston
  • Gunvor Hildal
  • Gail Fontaine
  • Rebecca Wanagel
  • Janice Harsh
  • Sheila and Hal Lyndes
  • Sam Baker
  • Lorrie Mittman
  • Jack Lange
  • Jeff Well
  • Teresa Powell
  • John and Mary Wegmann
  • Adventures Through Kayaking
  • Tammi Hinkle
  • Sara Gagnon
  • Andy Stevenson

West End Adopters

  • Andy Stevenson, Section Manager
  • Erik and Cari Rohrer

Tiger Trail MaintenanceTeam

  • Gordon Taylor
  • Dick Gritman
  • Dan Rugh
  • Jim Benson
  • Elden Housinger
  • Rick Shadforth
  • Chuck Preble

Thursday Trail Crew

  • Jim Mantor, Coordinator
  • Sam Baker
  • Curt Batey
  • Denny Bellow
  • Mike Breidenback
  • Mark Burrowes
  • Dave Bushatz
  • Marti and Fred Campbell
  • Tony Cook
  • Stan and Ravel Cowen
  • Liisa and Jerry Fagerlund
  • Cheryl and Steve Ford
  • Jim Fosse
  • Gail and Rick Fontaine
  • Carleen Godwin
  • Ron Goldhammer
  • Gary and Jan Holmquist
  • Dave Marsh
  • Don Martin
  • Lorrie Mittmann
  • Tom Mix
  • Jerry Moore
  • Bill and LaVonne Mueller
  • Kayla Rae McCann
  • Dick and Heidi Pattee
  • Jeff Ralston
  • Gene and Jeff Rimov
  • Del Sage
  • Suzie Schneider
  • Steve Sedlacek and Gail Hall
  • Dave Seibel
  • Sandy Shadforth
  • Jacquelyn Sidor
  • Doug Smith
  • Don Stoneman
  • Fred Sullivan
  • Mike Tallmadge
  • Ed and Mary Telenick
  • Rene Toft
  • Jim Walters
  • Rebecca Wanagel
  • Gunvor Hildal, Randy Washburne
  • Kevin Webendorfer
  • John and Mary Wegmann
  • Dennis Westeren
  • Jim Witt

Trail Projects

  • Gordon Taylor, Coordinator
  • Terry Bahl
  • Ron Bauman
  • Dennis Body and Kath Sercu
  • Glenn Carlson
  • Jim Fosse
  • Dick Gritman
  • Chuck Preble
  • Jeff and Gene Rimov
  • Dan Rugh
  • Sandy and Rick Shadforth
  • Kathe Smith
  • Seth Steben

PTC Website, Email Updates, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

  • Iris and Josh Sutcliffe

ODT Website

  • Lynn Johnson, Webmaster
  • Chuck Preble
  • Bob Lake
  • Bob Petersen
  • Gordon Taylor
  • Randy Washburne
  • Bob Fitton
  • Randall McCoy
  • Gene Rimov
  • Cate Bendock and other Back Country Horsemen of Washington

Port Angeles and Sequim Winter Slideshow Series

  • Janet Nicklaus
  • Kathe Smith
  • Dave Shreffler
  • Paul Pinza

Trail Notes Newsletter

  • Debbie Dickson
  • Chris Gutmacher
  • Carrie Kalina

Behind the Scenes

  • Patti Carman and Joe Aleto
  • Ann Sargent
  • Cherie Pickett
  • Lorrie Mittmann
  • Kathe Smith
  • Ted Ripley
  • Marti Campbell
  • Dick Gritman
  • Raeann Leiper
  • Kevin McNeal
  • Ron Thomson
  • Gretha Davis and Broombusters

PTC Board of Directors

  • Jeff Bohman, President
  • Jeff Selby, VP Jefferson County
  • Gordon Taylor, VP Clallam County East
  • Andy Stevenson, VP Clallam County West
  • John Dolansky, Treasurer
  • Chris Gutmacher, Membership
  • Bob Lake, Sequim Liaison
  • Jeni Little, Jefferson Trails Coalition Liaison
  • Bob Petersen, Jefferson County
  • Chuck Preble, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Liaison
  • David Trotter, Equestrian & Jefferson Trails Coalition Liaison

Thank you for your dedication to the trail! If we have omitted anyone from the 2014–15 season, please contact Chris Gutmacher.