Trans Canada Trail Spring Impact Report

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Archbould Photography

“Paddlers” on a frozen lake celebrate 100 per cent connection of Yukon’s portion of the Trail

Yukon celebrates Trans Canada Trail connection milestone territory, was thrilled to be a part of the event.

The Trans Canada Trail is proud to announce that connection of the Trail has been achieved in the Yukon! Yukon is Canada’s third province or territory—after Newfoundland & Labrador and Prince Edward Island—to reach this connection milestone.

“It’s quite a milestone and it gives us a sense of accomplishment,” said Daniels, who, along with his fellow volunteers, maintains about 200 kilometres of the Trail. “We get bikers, winter cyclists, ATVs, skiers, mushers, snowshoers, dog walkers—you name it.”

Revelers joined Trans Canada Trail partners, donors and volunteers to mark the occasion at this year’s annual Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous festival. Mark Daniels, president of the Klondike Snowmobile Association, the official partner of the Trans Canada Trail in the

Archbould Photography

SPRING 2016 REPORT

Thanks for your support!

Mark your calendars: New Brunswick, Saskatchewan events to watch Trail users can look forward to a couple of big milestones this coming fall. We’re expecting 100 per cent Trail connection for both New Brunswick and Saskatchewan by October, and the Wakamow Trail opening is set to happen in Moose Jaw. Watch the website for details and timing! Once connected, the Trans Canada Trail will be the longest recreational trail in the world and a destination of choice.

Multiuse of the Trail in Saskatchewan

Your support for Canada’s 150th birthday is the perfect gift ... thank you! Questions? Contact our Donor Services Team at: donorservices@tctrail.ca | 1-800-465-3636 |

www.tctrail.ca


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Trans Canada Trail Spring Impact Report by Nancy Harper - Issuu