Dec 14, 2019
pic from the start of fall. along an old logging road that splits from Sewanee’s perimeter trail.
seen from United States
seen from Senegal
seen from United States
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seen from Australia
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pic from the start of fall. along an old logging road that splits from Sewanee’s perimeter trail.
Perimeter Trail, Southeast corner of Oak Grove Dr. & Foothill Blvd, La Canada Flintridge, CA 91011
The Perimeter Trail is approximately 3.1 miles roundtrip though there are few markers and the area is currently undergoing renovation/habitat restoration. I thought the trail would take me around the perimeter of the Devils Gate reservoir area but it didn’t seem to go all the way around.
I parked at Hahamonga Watershed Park and walked towards Devils Gate Dam. A sign there listed the Perimeter Trail. I crossed over the dam and headed towards the wetlands area. There was a lower trail and an upper trail on the hillside. The lower trail ended by JPL. There were a few smaller trails that one could take to walk around a flat area with lots of rocks.
Watch out for horse poop. There’s a LOT of it. I also saw signs for poison oak and rattlesnakes. There was very little shade. I ran into about 6 people during my walk. There are a few birds in the area, including an endangered one called least Bell’s vireo.
3 out of 5 stars.
By Lolia S.
Stanford Perimeter Trail, May 23rd at 7:00pm in the Escondido School Multipurpose room.
Stanford announced the first of two public outreach meetings on the Stanford Perimeter Trail project. The section of the proposed bicycle and pedestrian that is adjacent to College Terrace will go from El Camino Real, up along Stanford Avenue and towards Junipero Serra Blvd. The Stanford presentation will include maps, description of the segments of the trail, and commentary by Stanford planning officials and by transportation experts. Changes to the current parking configuration on Stanford Avenue near Junipero Serra will be discussed.
The meeting will start promptly after 7pm with a welcome and presentations on the trails project. The presentations will be followed by a "community comment" period from about 7:45 onwards. The comments gathered on Thursdaywill be used to prepare the trail design, which will be presented at the second community meeting in August.
Stanford will have comment cards available for those who can not stay for the entire meeting and comments can also be sent directly to [email protected] at any point.