Steere Hill Conservation area/Chepachet, RI - Moderate hike
Details
Before signing up for this event, please read and understand the entire Write-Up and the Liability Waiver. By signing up for this event you agree to the terms of the Liability Waiver.
Duration - 3 Hrs.
Event Level - 2.5 due to distance and terrain
Distance - 5 miles +-
Hunter Orange - required
Hike Description
The Steere Hill area in Glocester, RI is comprised of four abutting parcels acquired from 1967 to 2010 with a total of 448 acres. We will be hiking on trails in the Steere Hill, Phillips Farm, and Heritage Park properties.
The trails feature some small hills as they wind through the woods and fields. The trails may have some wet areas, so a pair of hiking boots are suggested. Come prepared with bug spray for protection from ticks and other insects. Bring water (1.5 liter minimum) and snacks along for the trail.
Directions:
We will use a parking lot just off the Putnam Pike (Rt 44). It is almost across from the Harmony Post Office. If you travel west on Rt 44, the parking lot will be on your left.
Liability Waiver: As a condition of your voluntary participation in this activity, you acknowledge and agree to the following: this activity involves inherent risks that can cause property damage, injury, illness, disability, and/or death to participants and/or others; you assume all risk associated with this activity; you are responsible for having the necessary knowledge, skills, abilities, clothing, and equipment to safely participate in this activity; you know and will follow the Hiker Responsibility Code described at www.hikesafe.com; the leader(s) of this activity are volunteers; and you for yourself, your heirs, executors, and administrators release, hold harmless, and indemnify the leader(s) and all members of this group from all claims for property damage, injury, illness, disability, and/or death - including those caused by negligence and/or other reasons. The RIHC will not be held responsible for any COVID-19 issues including but not limited to the transmission of the disease, the cost of medical treatment, and/or death.
Safety First!