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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260607
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260614
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251212T220114Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260504T175859Z
UID:10000652-1780790400-1781395199@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Search for Bigfoot Amongst the Trees in this Beautiful Northern California Forest Wilderness (Free Fjällräven Backpack Included!)
DESCRIPTION:***Special Promotion*** All trip participants will receive a Fjällräven Kånken R backpack (valued at $100) generously donated by our good friends at Fjällräven. Made from recycled materials and ready for adventure! \nSiskiyou Wilderness | In partnership with the Bigfoot Trail Alliance & Klamath National Forest \nStep into the wild heart of the Siskiyou Mountains\, where Clear Creek cuts a cold\, bright line through deep forest and stone. This week-long volunteer trailworking vacation invites you into one of Northern California’s most pristine mountain landscapes—an emerald corridor threaded with sky\, cedar shade\, and the steady pulse of flowing water. \nFrom the trailhead\, we hike just a mile into the wilderness to a shaded camp tucked beside the creek. Clear pools beckon for afternoon swims\, and the music of water against stone becomes the soundtrack to our days—quiet\, insistent\, timeless. \nEach morning\, we shoulder tools and turn upstream\, giving care to a remote trail that has fallen beneath windthrow\, fire scars\, and the simple passage of years. We remove downed logs\, reset tread\, and reopen the path—making way not only for future hikers\, but for the unseen migrations of animals\, the flow of ideas\, and the generations who will pass through this watershed long after us. \nEvenings bring us back home to camp: warm food shared beneath fading light\, cold water on sore feet\, stories exchanged over the hush of the forest\, and the sense that our work—small in scale\, large in meaning—has mattered. \nThis is more than a service project. It is an immersion into wilderness\, into community\, and into the practice of tending a living landscape. \nWhat to Expect\n\nHiking: ~1 mile into camp with only personal gear\nWork: Moderate physical activity\, 6–8 hours/day with breaks\nSupport: Tools\, instruction\, and guidance provided—no experience needed\n\nReward: Cold creek swims\, forest quiet\, and the satisfaction of care given \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for this area during this season has highs of roughly 88–94°F and lows of 60–65°F. Late June in the northern Sacramento Valley is hot and dry\, with virtually no rainfall and strong afternoon sun. \nLand Acknowledgment: \nWe honor that this work takes place on the ancestral and ongoing homelands of the Karuk Tribe\, whose people have lived with\, stewarded\, burned\, fished\, and sung to these waters and forests since time immemorial. Clear Creek and its surrounding mountains are part of a cultural landscape woven with place-names\, stories\, and relationships that continue today. We acknowledge the leadership of the Karuk Tribe in ongoing stewardship of fire\, forest\, and river systems\, and we invite all who join us to learn\, support\, and stand in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples whose lands make our time here possible. \n 
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/search-for-bigfoot-amongst-the-trees-in-this-beautiful-northern-california-forest-wilderness/
LOCATION:Klamath National Forest\, Happy Camp\, Californa\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/931ab53b-38f4-44e5-92b5-0b4841e1942a.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260719
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260726
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251212T221213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T173122Z
UID:10000657-1784419200-1785023999@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Beautiful\, Remote and Rugged Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail w/ Experienced  Naturalist (Backpacking)\, WA
DESCRIPTION:Join this backpacking trip in the Pasayten Wilderness\, one of the most beloved backpacking destinations in all of Washington state! You’ll experience some of the most beautiful\, remote and rugged terrain in the Pacific Northwest while enjoying sweeping views of mountain valleys\, wildflower meadows\, and starry skies. Your\, crew leader\, Seher\, is a experienced naturalist/interpretive park ranger and will share a wealth of knowledge about constellations\, wildflowers\, geology\, and more! \nVolunteers will get the opportunity to build small stone and wood structures for water management (checks\, bars and drains)\, as well as re-establish the walking surface where it has been overgrown through removing brush and moving soil to rebuild tread. Each day is designed so that there is a comfortable mix of hiking and engaging with 2-3 trail maintenance tasks\, to give volunteers variety throughout the day and diversify the skills they receive training in. \nOn day one\, volunteers will hike to our first camping site approximately 5 miles in. Once arrived at campy volunteers will receive an orientation to the trail tasks of brushing\, treading\, and building checks\, and do some work if time allows. \nOn day two\, volunteers will hike another 5 miles to your next camp. This will be base camp for Days 3\, 4\, and 5\, with 2 days of work and one vacation day. On work days\, you’ll perform more intensive tread and and structure building tasks. The higher basecamp will also provide a great jumping off point for exploring the backcountry. \nOn day 5\, you’ll will hike 5 miles back to the first camp site\, and on day 6\, you’ll complete your return to the trailhead with a final 5 miles and perform some trailhead work. \nSTOCK SUPPORT: Hikers will ONLY need to carry their backpacking gear and food for hiking on Day 1 and Day 2 until you reach the main basecamp. Tools and food for days 3-7 will be packed in via stock volunteers. While at the main basecamp volunteers will have light brushing tools in their pack like loppers and hand saws. \nLOANER GEAR: Volunteers are encouraged to bring their own backpacking equipment that they know and love. However\, we have loaner gear available. PNTA can provide gas canisters for personal camp stoves (ex\, jetboil type stoves) so that volunteers do not need to worry about transporting those. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for this area during this season has highs of around 75–80°F and lows of 45–50°F. Mid-July in the eastern Cascades of Washington is warm and mostly dry\, with only isolated showers or thunderstorms. \nLand Acknowledgment: \nAHS acknowledges with gratitude that this project takes place on the traditional lands of the Wenatchi. Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation\, Cayuse\, Umatilla and Walla Walla\, and Yakama people past and present. We honor the land itself\, the Indigenous communities who have stewarded these islands and mountain landscapes for countless generations\, and those who continue this stewardship today. This acknowledgement is one step in our ongoing commitment to uplift Indigenous voices. We invite the American Hiking Society community to learn about\, support\, and stand in solidarity with the Indigenous peoples whose lands we live\, work\, and recreate on.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/beautiful-remote-and-rugged-pacific-northwest-national-scenic-trail-w-experienced-naturalist-backpacking-wa/
LOCATION:Paysayten Wilderness\, 209 Ferry Street\, Sedro Wolley\, WA\, 98284\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/img-7400.jpeg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260802T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260808T100000
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20260129T193926Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T183935Z
UID:10000685-1785686400-1786183200@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Backpacking in the Sierra (Eldorado National Forest)- [Special Rate Thanks to a Generous Supporter]
DESCRIPTION:Experience the Sierra-Nevada Wilderness like never before! Located between Lake Tahoe and Sacramento\, Mokelumne Wilderness is a rugged landscape of great scenic beauty. On your off day\, rest and relax at your remote mountain base camp\, or enjoy one of the many surrounding lakes\, peaks\, and trails. \nThis project will take place deep in the Mokelumne Wilderness on the lower Munson Meadow continuing the years long partnership between the El Dorado National Forest and American Hiking Society volunteers. The crew will base out of a remote basecamp and complete tree removal and brushing down to Camp Irene and up to Mokelumne Peak. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nIn recognition of his generous support and steadfast commitment to trails\, we proudly recognize AHS Board Member Jacob Camp as a Trail Champion of the Eldorado National Forest Volunteer Vacation\, helping ensure these cherished public lands are protected\, restored\, and enjoyed for generations to come.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/backpacking-in-the-sierra-eldorado-national-forest-special-reduced-rate/
LOCATION:Eldorado National Forest\, 30001 Plasse Rd\, Pioneer\, CA\, 95666\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/d3d15727-f25a-4b71-88a4-3eed38bb4ce0-2.jpg
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X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Eldorado National Forest 30001 Plasse Rd Pioneer CA 95666 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=30001 Plasse Rd:geo:-119.9557379,38.6385192
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260808
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260816
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251212T222058Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260511T144655Z
UID:10000661-1786147200-1786838399@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Eagle Cap Alpine Adventure- Hiker's Paradise\, OR
DESCRIPTION:Backpacking among Oregon’s Glacial Lakes and Wild and Scenic Rivers! \nJoin this popular backcountry backpacking project in the stunning Eagle Cap Wilderness! The Eagle Cap Wilderness lies in the heart of the Wallowa Mountains in northeastern Oregon on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. \nThe East Fork Lostine Trail is a popular route used to access the Lakes Basin Management Area in the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Backpackers\, day hikers\, and horseback riders enjoy the sights of thick forests\, cascading creeks\, glacial valleys\, steep scree slopes\, and a striking view of this area’s namesake peak. \nThe 2026 project will focus on restoring a segment of the trail to Eagle Cap Summit which has been damaged by extensive erosion and heavy foot traffic. Volunteers will take part in hands-on rock work\, including the installation of water bars and check dams\, signpost and cairn installation\, as well as tread stabilization along steep rocky terrain. \nThe worksite sits above Mirror Lake and Upper Lake\, offering incredible views of the Lostine Valley and Lakes Basin. Each day will include meaningful elevation gain—up to 1\,000 feet—as the crew hikes to and from the work site(s). In addition to the erosion restoration\, there is an opportunity to rehabilitate braided trail sections\, install and repair Restoration Site signage in impacted areas\, and install water control features such as check dams\, French drains\, and water bars on Trail #1661 near Ivan Carper Pass by Upper Lake. Other opportunities may include fire ring deconstruction and campsite restoration at Upper or Mirror Lakes. \nThis project gives volunteers the chance to protect a beloved and highly trafficked Wilderness route\, preserve fragile alpine landscapes\, and directly improve trail safety and sustainability for years to come. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for this area during this season has highs of around 75–80°F and lows of 45–50°F. Early August in northeastern Oregon’s Wallowa Mountains offers warm\, dry days\, cool nights\, and generally light\, infrequent showers. \nLand Acknowledgment: \nAHS acknowledges with gratitude that this project takes place on the traditional lands of the Nez Perce\, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation\, Cayuse\, Umatilla and Walla Walla people past and present. We honor the land itself\, the Indigenous communities who have stewarded these islands and mountain landscapes for countless generations\, and those who continue this stewardship today. This acknowledgement is one step in our ongoing commitment to uplift Indigenous voices. We invite the American Hiking Society community to learn about\, support\, and stand in solidarity with the Indigenous peoples whose lands we live\, work\, and recreate on.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/eagle-cap-alpine-adventure-hikers-paradise-or/
LOCATION:Eagle Cap Wilderness\, 88401 Highway 82\, Enterprise\, OR\, 97828\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/eagle-cap-5.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260815
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260823
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251212T222408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T181459Z
UID:10000662-1786752000-1787443199@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Taos Lost Lake Trail Restoration: Explore the Alpine and a Cultural Heritage Hotspot(Guided Backpacking Trip)\, NM
DESCRIPTION:***Special Promotion*** All trip participants will receive a Fjällräven Kånken R backpack (not suitable for overnight backpacking) (valued at $100) generously donated by our good friends at Fjällräven. Made from recycled materials and ready for adventure! \nBackpacking through New Mexico’s Iconic high -country trails! \nTravel high in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of northern New Mexico\, along the Enchanted Circle Scenic Byway to the Lost Lake Trail in the Carson National Forest above Red River\, New Mexico. \nFrom there you’ll backpack into Lost Lake — a stunning alpine basin perched at tree line — and spend several days restoring a trail that desperately needs attention. The remote\, high-country setting and constant vistas make this a truly sublime volunteer experience. Participants are encouraged to spend a little extra time in Taos before or after the scheduled program to explore the region’s deep cultural history\, including Taos Pueblo (a UNESCO World Heritage Site)\, and its renowned arts community. \nTaken together\, the project offers a rare combination: a true high-country\, off-grid trail experience within easy reach of vibrant mountain communities\, deep cultural history\, and world-class outdoor recreation. \nThe project will focus on repairing sections of the Lost Lake Trail near and below tree line that have been hit hard by recent storms and deferred maintenance. Each day will begins with a short hike (1/4 to 1.5 miles) to the work zone. The primary task is tread re-benching: using hand tools to cut trail back into the hillside. Additional projects will include light rock work to support rebuilt sections and install drainage features such as rolling grade dips to shed water and prevent erosion. Expect physically demanding days at high altitude in variable mountain weather. No prior trail-work experience is required—our crew leader will provide all training\, tools\, and supervision. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for this area during this season has highs of around 75–80°F and lows of 45–50°F. Late August in the high elevations of northern New Mexico is warm in the afternoons and cool at night\, with monsoon-season thunderstorms possible most days. \nLand Acknowledgement: \nAHS acknowledges with gratitude that this project takes place on the traditional lands of the Ute and Pueblos people past and present. We honor the land itself\, the Indigenous communities who have stewarded these islands and mountain landscapes for countless generations\, and those who continue this stewardship today. This acknowledgement is one step in our ongoing commitment to uplift Indigenous voices. We invite the American Hiking Society community to learn about\, support\, and stand in solidarity with the Indigenous peoples whose lands we live\, work\, and recreate on.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/taos-alpine-lost-lake-pueblo-heritage-an-icon-a-legend-and-the-moment-guided-backpacking-trip-nm/
LOCATION:Carson National Forest\, Middle Fork Lake Trailhead\, Toas\, NM\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/ll-camp.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251214T172808Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260123T222024Z
UID:10000664-1788566400-1789171199@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Trinity Alps Wilderness: High-Altitude Backpacking Trek (Free Fjällräven Backpack Included!)
DESCRIPTION:***Special Promotion*** All trip participants will receive a Fjällräven Kånken R backpack (not suitable for overnight backpacking) (valued at $100) generously donated by our good friends at Fjällräven. Made from recycled materials and ready for adventure! \nJoin American Hiking and Ascend Wilderness Experience for a guided stewardship backpacking trip in the Trinity Alps Wilderness! \nA true backcountry experience but all communal gear in terms of bathroom\, cooking\, and tools are provided by the hosts. Hike 3.5 miles in to base camp at Lilypad Lake surrounded by granite\, forests\, and water where you’ll spend the week working on the surrounding forested and rocky Poison Canyon Trail System at 4\,500-7\,000 ft. elevation. \nThe Trinity Alps are a rural area with ample lakes\, reservoirs and Wild and Scenic Rivers\, such as the Trinity and Salmon Rivers. You’ll experience over a million acres of Wilderness Areas in one of the most conifer diverse areas in the world. The Bigfoot Trail (National Recreation Trail status pending) goes right through the heart of our land that is also incredibly rich in indigenous history. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for Weaverville\, CA during this season has highs of about 85–92°F and lows of 60–65°F. This trip will occur between 4\,000-7\,000 ft. with cold average temperatures at night that can be 19-25 degrees below the average above. \nLand Acknowledgement:  \nAHS acknowledges with gratitude that this project takes place on the traditional lands of the Northern Wintu\, Nor Rel Muk Wintu\, Tsnungwe\, Nom Sus Wintu\, Cayuse\, Umatilla and Walla Walla people past and present. We honor the land itself\, the Indigenous communities who have stewarded these islands and mountain landscapes for countless generations\, and those who continue this stewardship today. This acknowledgement is one step in our ongoing commitment to uplift Indigenous voices. We invite the American Hiking Society community to learn about\, support\, and stand in solidarity with the Indigenous peoples whose lands we live\, work\, and recreate on.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/trinity-alps-wilderness-high-altitude-backpacking-trek/
LOCATION:420 Main St Weaverville Ca 96093\, 420 Main St.\, Weaverville\, 96093\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/image1.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTSTAMP:20260613T203739
CREATED:20251214T175017Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260205T221936Z
UID:10000671-1789862400-1790467199@americanhiking.org
SUMMARY:Guided Canoe Pack Adventure in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness\, MN
DESCRIPTION:***Special Promotion*** All trip participants will receive a Fjällräven Kånken R backpack (not suitable for overnight backpacking) (valued at $100) generously donated by our good friends at Fjällräven. Made from recycled materials and ready for adventure! \nJoin this guided backcountry trip in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness\, which encompasses more than 1\,200 miles of canoe routes\, 12 hiking trails and more than 2\,000 designated campsites! On this project\, volunteers will canoe into a extremely remote campsite inside the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Volunteers will hike along a spur wilderness trail to connect with the Kekekabic/Snowbank Trail and clear sections of the trail corridor by using traditional hand tools. \nThere is no experience needed to join a Volunteer Vacation! Your expert hosts will provide detailed instruction\, tool demonstrations\, and project oversight throughout the week. All you need is a willing attitude and to be in good physical condition to participate in moderate physical activity for approximately 6-8 hours a day with plenty of breaks\, at your own pace. Find out more about what it’s like to join a Volunteer Vacation and other frequently asked questions here. \nAvg. Temperature: \nTypical weather for this area during this season has highs of roughly 60–65°F and lows of 40–45°F. Late September in northern Minnesota is cool and crisp\, with changing leaves and occasional light rain showers. \nLand Acknowledgement: \nAHS acknowledges with gratitude that this project takes place on the traditional lands of the Anishinabewaki\, and Očhéthi Šakówiŋ peoples\, past and present. We honor the land\, the Indigenous communities who have stewarded it for generations\, and those who continue this stewardship today. This land acknowledgement is a first step in our commitment to uplift Indigenous voices\, and we invite the American Hiking Society community to continue learning about and supporting the Indigenous peoples whose lands we live\, work\, and recreate on.
URL:https://americanhiking.org/volunteer-vacation-trip/guided-canoe-pack-adventure-in-the-boundary-waters-canoe-area-wilderness-mn/
LOCATION:Kawishiwi Ranger District office\, 1393 Hwy 169\, Ely\, MN\, 55731\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://americanhiking.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/superior-5.jpeg
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