Oneonta Logout

Crew Leader: Peter Reagan

Hike Distance: 4 – 6 miles

Elevation Gain: 1300 – 1700′

Hike Difficulty: Hard

Work Difficulty: Moderate

Work Description: Logout season’s downed trees

Project Overview:

We’ll hike in gently downhill for 2 miles to the junction of Oneonta Traoil#424 with the Franklin Ridge Trail #427. From there we will hike north on the Oneonta Trail where there are several windfall logs across the trail from last winter

What to Expect:

We’ll meet at the acute right switchback at 11.4 moiles on the Larch Mountain Road and drive the gated access road to a parking lot on the Larch Mountain Trail.

You will be asked to electronically sign an e-waiver for this event and perform a self-assessment health screening within the 24 hours proceeding the event. The crew leader for this event will verify that you have done both of these requirements at the trailhead before the party begins. Your pre-event emails will contain further details and links for both of these requirements.

You should expect to participate in this work party for its entirety. For safety reasons, please do not arrive late or expect to be able to leave early.

What to bring:

• Lunch, plenty of water, snacks, gloves, hardhat, eye protection, face covering, and personal sanitation kit.
• Your own equipment if you have it (loppers, pruners).
• Your hard hat.

What to wear:

• Boots (Please wear something sturdy that will protect your toes from sharp tools. No tennis shoes allowed!), Long sleeved shirts and pants, Work gloves, Rain gear as appropriate for the weather

Directions: Head east on Hwy 84, take exit 22, turn right on NE Corbett Hill Rd (1.4 mi), turn left toward Historic Columbia River Hwy (246 ft), slight left onto HCRH (1.9 mi), slight right on Larch Mountain Rd (9.8 mi). Stop at the snow gate and park on the left.

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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: TKO recognizes that the trails we work on travel through the traditional lands of many Indigenous tribes. In every corner of what we now call Oregon, these people were forced to cede their land, their home, to the US government at various times from 1853 – 1871. We are privileged to be here today & express gratitude to the descendants of these tribes for being stewards of this land.

EQUITY & INCLUSION: TKO seeks to make Oregon’s trails a place where people can go to connect with nature & one another. Not everyone feels safe & welcome in the outdoors due to racism, bias & hate. We commit to being part of the solution to change that. Conduct, speech, or expressions that target individuals or groups will not be tolerated by TKO, regardless of whether they are based on age, citizenship, disability, ethnicity, gender identity/expression, geographic origin, language, marital status, nationality, race, religion, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic status.

PERSONAL SAFETY: Your physical & emotional safety is our number one priority. If a person’s actions or comments make you feel uncomfortable/unsafe – interrupt directly, tell a crew leader &/or complete the post-event survey.