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The Florida Trail Association develops, maintains, protects, and promotes a network of hiking trails throughout the state, including the unique Florida National Scenic Trail.
Together with our partners we provide opportunities for the public to hike, engage in outdoor recreation, participate in environmental education, and contribute to meaningful volunteer work.
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Central Florida Chapter Update | |
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🍀 March is a time to embrace luck, not just in four-leaf clovers but in the incredible people who make the Florida Trail possible. Every mile of this trail exists thanks to the dedication, hard work, and passion of volunteers who give their time and energy to keep it open, accessible, and beautiful. We are lucky to have such an inspiring community working behind the scenes, whether they’re clearing trails, leading hikes, or helping shape the future of the Florida Trail Association.
Speaking of shaping the future, I want to highlight something else we’re incredibly fortunate to have. A slate of strong, skilled, and passionate candidates for the Florida Trail Association Board of Directors. As Chair of the Nominations Committee, I’ve had the privilege of speaking with each nominee, and I can confidently say that the future of the FTA is in great hands. We are lucky to have a diverse group of candidates bringing unique skills, backgrounds, and experiences to the table:
⭐ Eugene Stoccardo – A dedicated Central Florida Chapter member, Eugene is an engineer with expertise in trail infrastructure, safety, and long-term planning. His technical skills and advocacy make him a valuable asset.
⭐ Tim Horkan – A longtime trail advocate, Tim has over 30 years of legal experience and completed his section hike of the Florida Trail in 2023. His expertise in policy, partnerships, and conservation funding will help strengthen the FTA.
⭐ Jerrie Lindsey – A seasoned conservation leader with a background in wildlife management and public land stewardship, Jerrie has dedicated her career to expanding access to outdoor recreation in Florida.
⭐ Mason Gravley – An outdoor storyteller and media expert, Mason’s work with the Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation has helped amplify conservation efforts across the state. His skills in outreach and engagement will help FTA grow.
⭐ Laura Youmans – A land use and environmental attorney, Laura brings valuable expertise in trail preservation, policy development, and securing funding for conservation initiatives.
⭐ Elwood McElhaney (Incumbent) – As Chair of the Finance Committee, Elwood’s financial expertise has been instrumental in ensuring FTA’s fiscal health. A highly respected leader, his contributions to the board have been invaluable.
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FTA members play a crucial role in shaping our leadership. If you’re a dues-paying member, your vote counts, so don’t forget to cast your ballot! If you’re not yet a member, we encourage you to join today so you can take part in this important decision.
This month, as you hit the trail, take a moment to appreciate the luck we have—not just in the beauty of the Florida Trail, but in the people who make it possible. Whether you're hiking a new section, bringing a friend along for their first trek, or volunteering on a workday, remember that every step forward is thanks to the incredible FTA community.
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Welcome Mary-Slater Linn, Our New Programs Coordinator!
We are excited to welcome Mary-Slater Linn as the new Programs Coordinator for the Central Florida Chapter! With her passion for the outdoors and community engagement, we are confident that she will bring thoughtful and engaging speakers to our upcoming monthly meetings.
Stay tuned for exciting programs ahead, and be sure to join us at our next chapter meeting to connect and hear what’s in store!
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Jim Peterson, St. Johns Water Management District
📅 March 20th
🕡 6:30 PM – Social Time | 7:00 PM – Presentation Begins
📍 Leu Gardens - Magnolia Room
Join us for our monthly meeting at Leu Gardens! We’ll kick off with some social time at 6:30 PM—feel free to bring a snack to share. The presentation will begin at 7:00 PM.
Pete Bromen will be our guest speaker for February.
A Minnesota native and retired Air Force pilot, Pete returned home to Duluth in 2017 after a 28-year career. Duluth, located at the western tip of Lake Superior, is an outdoor enthusiast's paradise, offering mountain biking, cross-country skiing, the Superior Hiking Trail, and access to the 1-million-acre Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCA).
An avid adventurer, Pete has:
✅ Thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail (2018)
✅ Completed a 100-mile ultra-marathon on the Superior Hiking Trail
✅ Paddled 210 miles across the BWCA
✅ Hiked the “O” Circuit in Torres del Paine National Park, Patagonia
💻 Can’t attend in person? We’ll share the Zoom link with anyone who can’t make it to the meeting!
Don’t forget to participate in our popular 1/2 back raffle for a chance to win!
📌 Details & RSVP: Sign up on Meetup
We can’t wait to see you there!
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Highlighted Hike of the Month! | |
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Lake Apopka Clay Island Loop
Maintained by the St. Johns River Water Management District, Lake Apopka North Shore offers miles of trails for hiking and biking on former farmlands that are undergoing restoration efforts. Once a popular location for fishing, Lake Apopka was surrounded by fish camps before intensive agriculture along the shoreline turned the water green and the number of fish in the lake rapidly declined. Beginning in 1985, major projects have been undertaken to revive the lake and the natural communities that rely on it.
In addition to the 17 mile linear North Shore Trail and an 11 mile wildlife drive, the Clay Island trails offer loop hikes on elevated levees ranging between 4.7 and 7.2 miles, with tall observation towers along the way. A great spot for birdwatching, many migratory and resident birds frequent the natural and unnatural wetlands adjacent to the lake. The easiest way to access the loop trails is from the Clay Island Trailhead at the end of Carolyn Lane. Shade is very limited on the trail system, and sun protection is highly recommended.
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The Bull Creek Loop: A Pretty Place to Try a Longer One-Nighter on the Florida Trail
By Rob Rogers
Through my recent adventures backpacking on weekends, I’ve found several loops on or near segments of the western corridor of the Florida Trail that can be split into 15 to 20-mile hikes and tackled as overnight trips, including notably those in the Croom and Citrus Tracts of the Withlacoochee State Forest. But we also have an excellent 17 ½ mile loop in our own region at the Bull Creek Water Management Area west of Melbourne, as I discovered during a challenging but invigorating overnight trip in late January.
Set within the 23,000-acre Bull Creek WMA, the 17.3-mile Bull Creek Loop pairs an eleven-mile segment of the Florida Trail with an adjoining white-blazed trail that conveniently begins at a hunt station and camp on the western edge of the WMA. Used in the first half of the 20th century to harvest cypress, the Bull Creek WMA lies in a cypress swamp east of the Bull Creek, a tributary of the St. John’s River. The Bull Creek Loop circles the heart of the WMA, with the Florida Trail segment riding the eastern berm and roadbed of the old Union Cypress Railway, used before 1932 to haul fallen cypress to mills in Melbourne.
What makes the Bull Creek Loop ideal for longer overnight backpacking trips is the more easily managed flat terrain (easier on the legs than hillier loops in the Croom and Citrus Tracts), as well as the variety of ecosystems and the spacious campsite perfectly designed for picturesque stargazing beside the campfire. I chose to begin the loop at Hunt Camp and hike counterclockwise to complete the shorter 7-mile leg with heavier pack on Day 1, then save the 10 ½-mile leg through the swamp on Day 2, spending the night on the prairie at the Little Scrub campsite in the southern end of the WMA.
My first leg followed the white trail south through the western portion of the WMA, passing through lush green palmetto fields of longleaf pine interspersed with cypress heads. This is the sunnier but drier half of the hike with little shade but panoramic views of the sky. After joining the Florida Trail at a crossing over the barbed fire fence abutting the Cresent J Ranch, the route curves east toward the swampy cypress forest on the horizon ahead.
About 2 ½ miles after joining the Florida Trail, I reached the spacious Little Scrub campsite, set among a thicket of head-high scrub on a bed of fine white sand with several tent spots spaced for privacy. The site has a pair of picnic tables, two permanent benches around the fire ring, and a pitcher pump that had water when I was there. The prime attraction here is what’s above the campsite. With virtually no tree canopy obstructing views, the campsite provides a 360-degree hemisphere of stars at night to enjoy on a clear night, with little whitewashing of the night sky by distant city lights.
The longer 10.4-mile eastern leg of the loop follows the Florida Trail into the cypress swamp, eventually meeting the slightly elevated berm of the old Union Cypress Railway, now overgrown with pine and cabbage palm. The Florida Trail weaves for almost 6 miles along the old berm along Bull Creek between meadows of palmetto and pine and swampy cypress forest, crossing breaks in the berm over wooden bridges. In several spots the trail leaves and rejoins the railway by passing through swampy lowlands. Eventually the trail turns west before rejoining the white trail for a sunny two-mile beeline through the palmetto prairie back to the Hunt Camp.
Compared to recent trips of similar distance I’ve taken in the Withlacoochee State Forest and the Ocala National Forest, this loop is easier because of the absence of hills, and the hiking surface is sturdy underfoot. On the downside, portions of the trail were flooded to my shoelaces, particularly on the Florida Trail segment, so you should expect wet boots. But the Little Scrub campsite was free of mosquitos, and the two couples I met at the campsite told me they’ve never been bothered by mosquitoes there. The WMA is also free to access and primitive campsites need not be reserved, so this is a great place to try a quiet one-night backpacking trip with a bit of challenge.
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Rob Rogers is the author of Finding My Way Home: Fighting Depression Backpacking in Central Florida. He also writes a blog called the “Central Florida Backpacking Desk Jockey” (http://backpackingdeskjockey.blog).
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February 15 & 16, 2025
Backpack Trip, Withlacoochee State Forest, Richloam Tract
By Bill Turman
We had an excellent group of 8 hardy backpackers for our trip traversing the Withlacoochee State Forest, Richloam Tract, as well as entering into the Green Swamp.
Due to the conditions of some of the blue and yellow trails, the route was adjusted to an out and back on the FNST. On Saturday, we began at the Richloam Fire Tower, backpacking the blue trail west to the intersection of the FNST, then we traveled south on the Orange Trail into the Green Swamp WMA West Tract to the High Bluff Campsite, for a total of around 7 ½ miles. We camped there on Saturday night along the Withlacoochee River.
On Sunday we broke camp and essentially backtracked, traveling north on the FNST then on the blue blazed trail back to the fire tower for a total of around 7 1/2 miles. Just prior to making it back to the fire tower, we took a break at the historic Richloam Store for a cold soft drink, a welcome seat and a group photo.
It was a great weekend which I hope everyone enjoyed!
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Discovering exciting events has never been easier! Our engaging activities and Trail Maintenance events are posted and shared exclusively on Meetup.
Due to their overwhelming popularity, spots fill up swiftly. To ensure you never miss out on the latest updates and happenings, we kindly request all members to join our Meetup community. Stay informed and be part of the fun!
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Backpacking trip in the Ocala National Forest
Come join us for a weekend backpacking trip in the Ocala National Forest, from the 88 Store (a popular resupply point for through-hikers) to Hopkins Prairie. The total distance will be around 18 miles.
We will meet on Saturday morning at 9:00 AM where the Florida Trail crosses FR 46 (old 10), and then shuttle cars to the trailhead parking lot at CR 316.
On Saturday, we will backpack
South on the Florida Trail until we find a good campsite at the north end of Hopkins Prairie.
On Sunday, we will continue South on the Florida Trail to our parking area and our cars.
Saturday and Sunday , March 15th and 16th @ 9:00 AM
This trip is for Florida Trail Association dues paying members and their guests.
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Bike Ride to See the Famous Oviedo Chickens
Meet at Big Tree Park, 761 General Hutchison Pkwy, Longwood, FL 32750, and ride 11 miles along the Cross Seminole Trail, and have brunch at the TownHouse Restaurant, 139 N Central Ave, Oviedo, FL 32765, where we may be serenaded by roosters or at least see a chicken cross the road.
Our return to Big Tree Park by the same route for a total of 22 miles.
Please remember to bring a bike helmet, bike lock, and hydration.
Saturday, March 22nd @ 9:45 AM
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Bunkhouse Camp Seminole State Forest
Come join us for a relaxing weekend at the Bunkhouse Camp, located in the Seminole State Forest. The plan is to meet up as a group on Friday afternoon at 4:00 at the Bear Pond parking lot (look for my 2021 Ford F150, bright red). Then we determine which vehicles will enter through the gate and drive the dirt roads into the forest to the camp, as we are limited in the number of vehicles that can enter.
We will set up at the camp and have dinner on Friday evening, followed by a campfire. On Saturday we can decide what we want to do, Blackwater Creek is a great paddling location, there are some great hikes in the forest, bicycling the numerous forest roads is fun, or you can just lounge around. Same goes on Sunday, but we will need to be packed up as check out is at 1:00. We can have up to 20 participants, FTA members and guests only, but there are only 6 bunks in the bunkhouse, so others will need to tent camp. This site is primitive, no water (need to bring), there is primitive privy.
If you are interested, contact me, Bill Turman, 407-413-2950 for sign up. This trip will not be advertised on meetup, unless there is a small number of Members who sign-up.
More logistics to follow, such as group meals, as we get closer to the activity.
Should be a Great Weekend!
Friday - Sunday, April 4th - 6th, starting @ 4:00 PM
This activity is for Florida Trail Association dues paying members.
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Our chapter has fantastic outreach events lined up, and we’d love your help in connecting with the community! These events give us the opportunity to introduce new people to the Florida Trail, share our mission, and inspire others to get outside.
If you’re available to volunteer at any of these events, please let me or Doug know—even an hour or two of your time makes a big impact!
Upcoming Outreach Events
📅 Children’s Program at Bok Tower Gardens
🗓 Thursday, April 10 | ⏰ Time TBD
📍 Bok Tower Gardens, 2251 Tower Blvd, Lake Wales, FL 33853
🌼 We’re excited to participate in a special K-5 children’s program at Bok Tower Gardens, where young explorers will learn about Florida’s natural landscapes and the Florida Trail! This is a fantastic opportunity to engage with future outdoor enthusiasts and inspire a love for conservation early on.
📢 We will need volunteers to help with this event! Please reach out to Rue Nilson at rumagoo@embarqmail.com and Doug Kucklick at dkucklick@cfl.rr.com for more details!
📅 Love Your Mother Earth Day Festival
🗓 Saturday, April 12 | 🕚 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM
📍 Downtown Sanford
🌍 Hosted by Deviant Wolfe Brewing, this festival is a vibrant celebration of Earth Day featuring environmental nonprofits, live music, food trucks, and activities for all ages. Join us as we connect with the community, share information about the Florida Trail, and inspire others to explore and protect Florida’s natural spaces. Stop by our booth to learn more, sign up for hikes, and grab some fun trail swag!
🌎 20th Annual Central Florida Earth Day
🗓 Saturday, April 19, 2025 | 🕙 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
📍 Lake Eola Park, Orlando
🌱 One of the largest and longest-running Earth Day events in Florida, Central Florida Earth Day is a massive, family-friendly festival promoting sustainability, conservation, and plant-based living. Organized by Vegetarians of Central Florida, this event features guest speakers, environmental exhibitors, eco-friendly vendors, live entertainment, and delicious vegan food.
Sign Up for Our Volunteer List!
If you're interested in participating and receiving updates about future Outreach events, please forward your name and email address to
Rue Nilson at rumagoo@embarqmail.com and Doug Kucklick at dkucklick@cfl.rr.com
Let's come together to create meaningful change and build a brighter, more sustainable future for all!
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Florida Trail, Little Big Econ State Forest
One of the most beautiful hikes near Orlando is rugged, too: the Florida Trail atop bluffs above the Econlockhatchee River through Little-Big Econ State Forest.
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A Journey Through Native Florida: The Central Florida Region of the Florida National Scenic Trail
The below article is a collaboration between the Florida Native Plant Society and the Florida Trail Association written by Chelsey Stevens
The Central Region of the Florida National Scenic Trail showcases a diverse array of ecosystems and plant life, highlighting both Florida’s natural beauty and the challenges posed by invasive species. Starting at the Kissimmee River and moving north through the Kissimmee Island Cattle Company (KICCO), hikers are immersed in sweeping prairies dotted with Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens), Gallberry (Ilex glabra), and patches of Wiregrass (Aristida sp.). These open spaces provide essential habitats for wildlife while showcasing resilient native plants. Continuing through Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area (WMA), the trail splits into two distinct routes; The eastern and western corridors. Each corridor offers unique habitats filled with native plants.
Taking the western corridor, hikers traverse the Green Swamp and Withlacoochee State Forest. Here, expansive pine flatwoods, cypress swamps, and sandhills host various pines (Pinus sp.), Red Maple (Acer rubrum), and Cypress (Taxodium sp.). Wildflowers such as Goldenrod (Solidago sp.), Blazing Stars (Liatris sp.), and Florida Paintbrush (Carphephorus corymbosus) explode with vibrant shades of purple and yellow. However, invasive species, such as Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) and Climbing Ferns (Lygodium sp.), threaten the balance of these ecosystems.
Following the eastern corridor, the Florida Trail winds through expansive pine flatwoods and floodplain forests at Bull Creek WMA, jungle-like oak and palm forests of Tosohatchee WMA and Charles Bronson State Forest (SF), and the humid subtropical landscapes of the Little Big Econ SF.
Bromeliads (Tillandsia sp.) and rare orchids cling to ancient cypress trees, while ferns carpet shady hammocks. Notable plants include the Hand Fern (Ophioglossum palmatum) and Hooded Pitcher Plants (Sarracenia minor), both rare finds. The trail at Charles H. Bronson SF is a particular favorite of mine and reveals floodplain forests and pine savannas filled with Cabbage Palms (Sabal palmetto), Saw Palmettos (Serenoa repens), and live oaks (Quercus . These areas highlight the natural community’s resilience and biodiversity.
Despite its beauty, the Central Region battles invasive species like Skunk Vine (Paederia foetida), Tropical Soda Apple (Solanum viarum), and Cesarweed (Urena lobata); a particularly troublesome plant that spreads rapidly through seed dispersal. Hikers can help prevent further spread by pulling and pocketing Cesarweed seeds and then properly disposing of them at the end of the hike.
Hikers often ask what corridor I recommend. My answer is both. Choosing between the Eastern or Western corridors depends on your experience goals. If time allows, explore both to fully appreciate the Central Region’s rich plant life. If limited, I recommend staying East for glimpses of Florida’s picturesque springs in the Ocala National Forest. Heading West, you’ll find the unique beauty of Withlacoochee State Forest’s limestone caves. Whichever path you take, the Florida National Scenic Trail invites hikers to celebrate and protect Florida’s native plants while fostering a deeper connection to our fragile ecosystems.
You can access this article and future write-ups in the series by visiting the Sabal Minor Newsletter:
https://www.fnps.org/resources/sabalminor.
While you're there, I encourage you to consider joining your local Native Plant Society chapter. It’s a great way to connect with others who are passionate about Florida’s native plants and their conservation!
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Central Florida Chapter Activity Leaders
Bill Turman, Activity Coordinator
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I want to congratulate those Members who have completed their certification to become FTA Activity Leaders over the past several months:
- Jim Krell – August 24
- David Magness – October 24
- Stuart Dropkin – November 24
- Elda Larche – January 25
- Ned James - February 5
Thank you for your efforts to strengthen the FTA!
One of the most important areas of the FTA and the Central Florida Chapter are the on-going stream of enjoyable and exciting Activities. These give our members the opportunities to experience and hopefully learn from the outdoors, whether hiking, backpacking, kayaking, cycling or a multitude of other activities.
Participation in these activities also allows our guests to experience the FTA, get to know our members, enjoy themselves and hopefully this will result in them joining the FTA. This is only possible through the dedicated work of our FTA Activity Leaders. Our current group of approved Activity Leaders are as follows:
Certified FTA Activity Leaders:
- Rachael Augspurg
- Mary Slater Linn
- Ron Aube
- Tom Regan
- Jerry Rogers
- Kelley Galvin
- Chelsey Stevens
- Joan Jarvis
- Erica Johnson
- Steve Grieger
- Russ Klette
- Judy Minter
- Bill Turman
- Chris Stevens
- Jim Krell
- Jackie Warren
- David Magness
- Stuart Dropkin
- Elda Larche
- Ned James
In-Process:
- Jeanne Panciera (In-Training, 1 of 2 Co-Led)
- Kristen Gilbert (In-Training, 1 of 2 Co-Led)
Being an Activity Leader is an excellent way to get involved, conduct exciting activities (whether a couple hour hike or a multi-day expedition), meet a lot of great people, while expounding the value and benefits of the Florida Trail Association. We really need you to step up and get involved.
If you would like to become a Certified FTA Activity Leader (AL), please contact me Bill Turman, 407-413-2950 or HokieBill@bellsouth.net , as well as any or our Activity Leaders. We will work to get the process started. To become an AL, you will need to co-lead two activities, working with and learning from two different current Activity Leaders. We also hold training sessions from time to time to allow you to build upon your initial training.
Looking forward to growing the list of Certified FTA Activity Leaders, with hopefully including your name.
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Florida Trail Association
Activity Leader Training
If you are currently an Activity Leader or would like to become an Activity Leader in the future, this is a great opportunity to review the requirements and the skill set necessary to be a highly effective Activity Leader.
Saturday May 3rd @ 9:00AM - 1:00PM @ Florida Forestry Little Big Econ State Forest Office
Contact Bill Turman for more information: 407-413-2950
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31st Annual 2025 Winter Series
Join us for our annual Winter Wednesday Hikes and Thursday Paddles. Each event is numbered for your convenience and scheduled to allow you to explore the unique beauty of Central Florida's natural landscapes. These activities are perfect for anyone who loves the outdoors and enjoys exploring with others.
The Winter Wednesday hikes will be listed in the Footpath and past participants will be notified by email but they will not be on Meetup.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact the leader
Rachael Augspurg lourayfl@mac.com or text 352-552-0626
WEDNESDAY HIKES - Start at 9:30 AM
Mar. 12, 9:30 AM - Winter Wednesday Hike 10
Caravelle Ranch WMA
Mar. 19, 9:30 AM - Winter Wednesday Hike 11
Doris Leeper Spruce Creek Preserve
Mar. 26, 9:30 AM - Winter Wednesday Hike 12
ONF-St. Francis Trail
THURSDAY PADDLES - Start at 9:00 AM
Mar. 13, 9:00 AM - Thursday Paddle 10
Deep Creek to St Johns River
Mar. 20, 9:00 AM - Thursday Paddle 11
Spruce Creek
Mar. 27, 9:00 AM - Thursday Paddle 12
St Francis Dead River
For additional details, including exact locations, times, and preparations,
please contact the hike leader, Rachael Augspurg,
at lourayfl@mac.com or by text at 352-552-0626.
We look forward to having you join us for these wonderful outdoor adventures!
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10% off all regularly priced clothing, footwear, and gear
Offer limited & some exclusions apply
Travel Country Outfitters supports Florida Trail Members Simply show proof of membership at the register
www.travelcountry.com 407-831-0777
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Chelsey Stevens - Chapter Chair
Jerry Rogers - Trail Coordinator
David Magness - Membership Coordinator
Kelley Galvin - Treasurer
Doug Kucklick - Outreach Coordinator
Chris Stevens - Media Coordinator
Vacant - Secretary
Bill Turman - Activity Coordinator
Mary-Slater Linn - Program Coordinator
Media Committee
Rob Rogers
Stephanie Ochoa
Outreach Committee
Rue Nilson
Stuart Dropkin
Roxane Abelow
Hospitality
Rue Nilson
Jean Williamson
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Join Our Committees!
Interested in getting more involved without the commitment of a leadership position? We're excited to announce the formation of committees to support our leadership roles, and we're seeking enthusiastic volunteers. Initially, we're focusing on the following committees, with plans to expand to additional roles in the future:
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Media Committee: This team will manage social media, share photos, write articles, and coordinate contributions from others.
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Outreach Committee: Members will help set up and staff tables at various outreach events.
If you're interested in joining one of these committees, please don't hesitate to reach out to us!
We hope everyone enjoys a cool and safe summer. Thank you for your dedication to our community and for taking the time to connect with your leadership team. Have a wonderful season!
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Our dedicated Technical Advisors and North Florida Regional Manager, who oversees critical infrastructure projects, rely on a reliable vehicle to efficiently serve our community. Unfortunately, their current truck is outdated and in dire need of replacement. This aging vehicle, as you can see in the photo, lacks essential features like four-wheel drive and air conditioning, making it difficult to navigate challenging terrain and harsh weather conditions. Additionally, the truck's numerous mechanical issues, including faulty toolboxes, require constant maintenance and repairs, draining valuable resources. To ensure our team can continue to provide top-notch service, we aim to raise $70,000 to purchase a new, reliable vehicle. Your generous donation will directly contribute to this vital purchase, enabling our team to efficiently respond to emergencies, conduct site visits, and deliver essential services to our community. | | | | |
