Friends are busy at the Park
Stewardship Sunday
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Sprucing up the Gardens
Members of the Friends of TGSP joined in on the fun on Stewardship Sunday on the trail.
Sprucing up the Gardens
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Sprucing up the Gardens
Friends worked in the gardens. A fun time was had by all!
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Friends of Tallulah Gorge State Park hike the trails and add blazes (see blue diamond on tree) to mark the trails.
Prepping T-Shirts for Sale
Marking the Trails with Blazes
Many hands make quick work! Friends of TGSP gather to sort and fold 'I Survived the Stairs' t-shirts to prepare them for sale in the retail shop.
Fresh Water for Visitors
The Friends of Tallulah Gorge State Park purchased and installed a water bottle filler for visitors and a doggie water bowl for our four legged friends. It is located next to the Interpretive Center.
Santa Visited the Center
Families enjoyed a visit with Santa, crafts, and music at Christmas in the Gorge.
Wander North Georgia Check Presentation
Josh Brown, co-owner of Wander North Georgia, presented a donation check to Rich Mallicote, Treasurer of the Friends of Tallulah Gorge State Park, for use in supporting the Park.
Welcome Search and Rescue!
The Friends hosted the Search and Rescue Regional Meeting.
A Successful Raptor Ramble
Visitors old and young learned about raptors at our new Raptor Ramble. A walk along the Shortline Trail provided the opportunity to learn about a variety of owls, falcons, and hawks. Then a live demonstration was held at the Old Jail.
Did you survive the stairs?
Be sure to buy a T-shirt to celebrate surviving the stairs! The shirts are available in the Park Gift Shop. All proceeds are used to benefit Tallulah Gorge State Park.
Friends purchased bear proof trash cans
The Friends of TGSP purchased eighteen bear (and squirrel) proof trash cans for the Park.
Adopting Overlooks and Trails
Friends volunteer to pick up trash at the Overlooks and on the Trails. Visitors are encouraged to leave no trace but unfortunately, some do not heed the request. Friends also clear small natural debris from the walkways.
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