Advisory remains in place in Orange, Louisa and Spotsylvania counties

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Advisory remains in place in Orange, Louisa and Spotsylvania counties
From Virginia State Parks….
Maps for any trail at a state park are here!
Did you know Virginia State Parks offers 626 miles of trails, and more than 160 miles are for hiking only? And hiking is allowed on more than 397 miles of multi-use trails?
Chief Ranger-Visitor Experience Jamie Leeuwrik talks about what’s available at Widewater State Park and plans for the future.
Now through August 4th, Virginia residents 18+ may register for the 2021 Beehive Distribution Program.
Want to camp but not a fan of tents? Virginia State Parks say try out a yurt! They bridge the gap between tent camping and staying in a full-service cabin.
You are encouraged to explore one state park at a time!
Life jackets–don’t leave the shore of the Rappahannock River without one! Three river experts talk about why you need to be wearing a Personal Flotation Device.
Riverfront Park’s play area and walkways are scheduled to open later this summer. The performance lawn and meadow area will open several months later.
The Park Service says sections of the roadway will unsuitable for bicyclists for at least three months.
Water safety this summer. It starts with a life jacket that fits you and your kids. We talk safety on the water with Lawton Clites at River Rock Outfitter.
Public advised to avoid water contact in this part of the lake
Have you found any dead or dying birds in your yard? The state has reported a bird disease sweeping across the DMV. They are recommending not feeding birds in feeders to stop the spread and cleaning bird baths.
Friday morning about 5:30 in Stafford
Hiker Meegana Henry and April Peterson with River Rock Outfitter talk about how to prepare for a hike and options locally and in the region.
The Rappahannock crested in Fredericksburg early Saturday. The water at City Dock retreated during the day. Many went to the river Saturday just to see the higher levels and swift currents.
Kelly Ashley and Karen Brace talk about the work of animal rehabilitators in the region. There’s a need for more–how you can get involved.
A great guide produced by Friends of the Rappahannock on how to judge the safety of the river.
Brent Hunsinger and Adam Lynch talk about their work on the river. Topics include the River Ambassadors program and the river safety partnership (Respect the Rapp)