News

Welcome to BHA’s new website! This digital campfire is still being built—thanks for bearing with us as we get it burning bright.

News

Filter

 

Join the Backcountry Movement

Sign up to receive updates from BHA and never miss a chance to protect wild public lands, get involved, or stay informed.

Archive

 

 


 


Questions? Contact media@backcountryhunters.org

Recap: Western NY Allen Lake Trail Project

New York BHA
/ Categories: Media, Chapter News

On June 1st volunteers from the New York Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers assisted NYS DEC West Almond Foresters with the construction of a new foot trail around Allen Lake. The trail begins near the ADA compliant fishing dock and traverses through many different forest cover types before looping back to the parking area. In total, the project added 1.5 miles of trail to the 2,421-acre state forest in Allegany County. Future projects for this trail include constructing spurs to the lake for additional fishing opportunities, adding trail puncheons through wet areas, and eventually connecting this loop to the Hidden Falls Trail. For more information about Allen Lake State Forest, visit Allen Lake State Forest - NYSDEC

 

20240601_100758.jpg20240601_133618.jpgIMG_4186.jpgIMG_4193.jpg

Previous Article RI Assembly sends Three BHA-Backed Wildlife Bills to Governor
Next Article Arkansas BHA Chapter Seeks Communications Chair
Print
1309
New York BHA

New York BHANew York BHA

The New York Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers works to bring BHA’s proven, grassroots conservation and advocacy approach to New York’s wild places and rich outdoor heritage. Building on New York’s proud conservation legacy and the Adirondacks that helped inspire Teddy Roosevelt, we believe hunters and anglers remain at the heart of safeguarding wild places for future generations.

Other posts by New York BHA
Contact author Full biography

Full biography

The New York Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers works to bring BHA’s proven, grassroots conservation and advocacy approach to New York’s wild places and rich outdoor heritage. Building on New York’s proud conservation legacy and the Adirondacks that helped inspire Teddy Roosevelt, we believe hunters and anglers remain at the heart of safeguarding wild places for future generations.

x

Contact author

x