A.T. Footpath

The South Mountain Range in Pennsylvania is home to 60 miles of the A.T. and a diversity of ecosystems. The South Mountain Partnership is determined to preserve this unique landscape for future generations.

The protection of Cherry Valley is a success story not only because of its conservation values, but because it is a real-life example of public-private partnerships that benefit those who live and play in the region.

When an increase in visitation threatened one of the Appalachian Trail's hidden treasures in Virginia, ATC and its partners took action to preserve rare plant species and the fragile surrounding environment.

Wild East Women aims to lift a broader stewardship focus for women connected to the Appalachian Trail.

The increased number of recently proposed pipelines with high potential for impacts to the Trail and surrounding communities have highlighted the pressing need for an improved pipeline approval process.

The purchase of this 243-acre stretch of land will help preserve the irreplaceable views from the Appalachian Trail on McAfee Knob.

A half-mile A.T. relocation project gave the next generation of Trail stewards the chance to learn firsthand what it takes to maintain and preserve the A.T.

Designed to provide the next generation of conservationists with hands-on experience and skills, the E3 summit focused on everything from trail-building workshops to night sky preservation.

The red spruce forests in the Roan Highlands have become an inseparable part of the Appalachian Trail experience, but action must be taken to ensure they are a healthy, lasting part of the Roan ecosystem.

The A.T. survives today due to the dedicated work of three separate, but interlocking, categories of cooperating Trail champions.