Blog
A Recent Trip to Nebraska – Episode 3
Warning! The following photos are not from Nebraska. They are from the GPT state of Colorado! My recent trip included a side venture to CO
A Recent Trip to Nebraska- Episode 2
Cool to see Scottsbluff National Monument fixing areas with real adobe bricks! … plus a great campsite on the south side of the park with
GPTA “board meeting” in East Glacier!
I interrupt posts on my recent trip to Nebraska to bring you the following exciting news. Two GPTA Board members, Clay Bonnyman-Evans (trail name Pony)
A Recent Trip to Nebraska – Episode 1
Just returned home from a productive and fun trip to western Nebraska to meet some new people and see some old friends – some of
On the Trail: Wind Cave National Park
About Wind Cave National Park Welcome to the third installment of our blog posts about significant geographic locations found along the Great Plains Trail. Today’s
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
About Theodore Roosevelt National Park Welcome to blog post #2 in our series about great places to visit along the Great Plains Trail. Theodore Roosevelt
The American Prairie Reserve
Great Plains Trail Friends and Associates The next few GPTA blog post will feature organizations that are associated, in one way or another, with the
Great Plains Memories – Episode 6
From Board Member Drew Smith: Below is a link to a short but stunning video of the August 2017 solar eclipse taken by Drew at
Great Plains Memories – Episode 5
From Board Member Bob Pahre: Far from Plain It was a photographer’s dream. Warm light streamed through the mixed prairie grasses and across our tents.
Great Plains Memories – Episode 4
From Board Member Clay Evans: Great Plains Memory A native of Boulder, Colorado, I grew up looking west for adventure, toward the mountains. But sometime
Great Plains Memories – Episode 3
In 2016, Luke “Strider” Jordan hiked the GPT from south to north or NOBO, which is short for northbound. Here are a few of his
Great Plains Memories – Episode 2
From Board Member Kevin Purdy: My memories of the Great Plains Trail are neither misty nor watercolor, since both of those words imply blurry
