Camper in Leadership Training Program at Owl Camp
LandPaths is delighted to be offering the Camper in Leadership Training (C.I.L.T.) Program once again at Owl Camp in 2013! The C.I.L.T. program is designed specifically for students aged 11-13 who are looking for a challenging outdoor camp experience where they can learn new skills, enhance leadership potential, and foster a lasting sense of community among their peers. Campers in this age group will engage in a week-long advanced project (such as building a floatable raft from scratch and then launching it!), as well as serve as mentors to the younger campers. C.I.L.T.S are the ONLY YOUTH invited to camp out at the property on Thursday Night, a meaningful opportunity that allows for sunrise canoe-adventures, night-hikes and sleeping under the stars (or in a tent!) Click here to read more...
Matt Lopez Wins Sonoma County Environmental Youth Award
Early Bird Owl Camp Donor Breakfast at Rancho Mark West | May 31st 7-9:30 am
Some of us are Night Owls, but here’s a pancake breakfast for the Morning Birds! Our goal is to honor those that have already helped us with Owl Camp & invite others to help us fill the gap before June 1st! Come and see this historic ranch over breakfast, wander the garden and the Owl Camp grounds, and meet some of the staff & volunteers who make Owl Camp happen every year with your gift.
Breakfast is on us! (pancakes, fresh strawberries, real maple syrup, coffee and juice.) Craig Anderson, Executive Director of LandPaths, will begin flipping pancakes at 8:00 am, but you are welcome to come as early as 7:00 to hike or run, listen to the birds, or even take an early morning dip!
Jenner Headlands Spring Exploration | June 1st 10-3 pm
Join us to explore this vast 5,630 acre future coastal park, just north of the Russian River, purchased with help from the District. As owners of this beautiful property, the Sonoma Land Trust is working on a management plan, including a public access component. Come find out more about this exciting property! 5 miles, 800 ft elevation gain