Pacific Northwest Trail Association

Hiker Stories and Reports

As people "through-hike" the Pacific Northwest Trail or large portions of it, their experiences and reports are a valuable addition to the growing information that is available on the trail. Some of their reports are documented on this page. This is a good place to read about other hikers experiances on the trail, and is a supplement to the official trail guide.

The PNTA Message Board remains the best place to receive up to date trail information from other hikers that are on the trail or have hiked the trail.

If you have experienced an adventure on the PNT, and would like to share your stories, please email the webmaster, and we will gladly post it for you. Here are some stories for your enjoyment.

2010

Nimblewill Nomad Long-Distant Hiker / Author Odyssey 2010:Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail

2007

Arlette "Apple Pie" PNT Journal
Sam "Mule" Haraldson 2007 Thru Hike final report
Dave Hess and Doug Shepherd Mt Baker Traverse

2006

Updates from 2006 PNT Thru-Hikers
Little Beaver-Whatcom Pass-Copper Ridge 8/13-17/06
Hikers hope to raise awareness along trail's 1,200 miles (Tobacco Valley News 6/06)

2005

Dave Hess and Doug Shepherd hike the PNT through the Olympic Peninsula
Andrew Skurka, first person to hike the C2C trail

2004

Bern and Stacey, thru hiking the PNT
Doug Shepherd and Dave Hess Rainbow Ridge - Lava Divide - Park Creek 8/04
Dave Hess and Jack, hiking the Pasayten

2002

Mike Dawson
Fay Neff

2001

Leslie Croot
West Tuchuck Mountain Traverse Montana MT4
Bruce Prior
Mike Woodmansee
Moma Nelda
Nathaniel "Fleischman" Strauss
Matthew Prebus
Membership

When you join the Pacific Northwest Trail Association, you become a member of the group of people dedicated to preserving and protecting the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail. Every dollar we raise goes to support, construct and maintain the 1200 miles of trail. Become a Member

Corporate and Individual Partners

Corporate and Individual Sponsors play a critical role in supporting the efforts of the Pacific Northwest Trail Association. Becoming a sponsor of the PNTA assist with construction, preservation and management of the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail in a manner that makes a lasting contribution to the recreation, education, and enjoyment of present and future generations. more information

Volunteers

By joining the Pacific Northwest Trail Association(PNTA), you're have taken the first step to help protect and preserve the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail (PNNST) for future generations; but if you are interested in helping out even more, there are a number of opportunities available.

  • Join a local Volunteer trail crew.
  • Organize a local trail crew for a section of trail in your area.
  • Help out at conferences and events.
  • How to get involved