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DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
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UID:10000470-1737275400-1737280800@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Buttermilks Trailwork
DESCRIPTION:Volunteer in the Buttermilks this Sunday 1/19! 
Join us this Sunday for some good ol’ rock-hauling fun before the Moderate Bishop Bouldering Meetup (MoBiBo)!\n \nWhere: Meet at Birthday Boulders\, Buttermilks Main\nWhen: 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM on Sunday\, 1/19 (MoBiBo starts at 10!)\nWhat: Trail delineation\nWho: Everyone’s welcome\, and especially those getting ready for @moderate_bishop_bouldering\nWhy: Because it’s fun (and important) to take care of the lands you play on!\nWear: Closed toed shoes\nEmail: Izzy@friendsoftheinyo.org\nSnacks and tools provided. No sign up required!
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/buttermilks-trailwork/
CATEGORIES:Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/IMG_3454.jpg
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241214T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241214T210000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20241011T154038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241215T001927Z
UID:10000460-1734199200-1734210000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Backcountry Film Festival
DESCRIPTION:Tickets are now only available at the door! Doors open at 6 pm. \nFriends of the Inyo is hosting the 20th Annual Backcountry Film Festival in Bishop December 14th!\n \nJoin us for a night full of winter inspired stories curated by the Winter Wildlands Alliance. The 20th annual film lineup will screen short films about: athletic pursuit in the mountains\, artistic vision\, friendship\, and how the snowsports community is adapting to change.\n\n\nProceeds go to SnowSchool: an outdoor education program offered to local elementary schools.\nPurchase Your Tickets Here\nWhen:\nSaturday\, December 14th @ the Bishop Twin Theater. Doors open at 6:00pm. Films start by 7pm. Hosted By Friends of the Inyo\nBishop 12/14 Saturday Night Tickets:\n\nThursday\, December 12th @ the Mammoth Lakes Welcome Center Auditorium Hosted by Sierra Forever\n\nMammoth Lakes 12/12 Thursday Night Tickets:\n\nThere will be pizza available by the slice and local brews on tap\, so be sure to bring your reusable vessel or purchase one of Friends of the Inyo’s fancy tin cups there!\nIn addition to the viewing of awesome films\, we will have sweet raffle prizes from sponsors near and far to get you geared up for your own adventures!\nSponsors include: Patagonia\, Swix\, LMNT hydration\, Mammoth Mountaineering\, Looney Bean\, Sierra Nevada Brewing … more to come\n\n\n\n\n\n\n  \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/backcountry-film-festival-2024-2/
LOCATION:Bishop Twin Theatre\, 237 N main st\, Bishop\, CA\, 93514\, United States
CATEGORIES:Fundraisers,Partners,SnowSchool
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2.-BCFF-Marquee_Photo-by-Backcountry-Film-Festival.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241115T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241115T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000452-1731657600-1731690000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-11-15/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241118
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20241008T214549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241008T214549Z
UID:10000459-1731628800-1731887999@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Alabama Gates 2024: A Centennial Celebration in Lone Pine November 15-17
DESCRIPTION:Alabama Gates 2024 is a weekend of FREE community events in Lone Pine\, California\, November 15 – 17\, 2024\, commemorating the centennial of the Alabama Gates Occupation. This significant historical event occurred when the people of Owens Valley non-violently seized the Los Angeles Aqueduct’s control gates just north of Lone Pine on November 16\, 1924\, diverting the entire flow of the aqueduct into the historic Owens River channel in protest of the City of Los Angeles’ aggressive land acquisition and water harvesting activities within the valley that began with the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct in 1913. The 1924 Alabama Gates occupation evolved into a multi-day community picnic as 700 Owens Valley residents gathered in solidarity with the occupiers over four days. \nOur event marks this legendary act of civil disobedience\, which reverberated worldwide\, illuminating these two regions’ complicated and intertwined water history. But it also reflects how white settlers had previously confiscated and occupied Payahüünadü\, the ancestral lands of the Paiute and Shoshone People in what is now called Owens Valley\, along with the repercussions of this settler colonialism on contemporary Tribal residents who continue to live here. \nOur November 2024 event include a free-to-the-public roundtable discussion series at Stratham Hall\, Lone Pine’s Inyo County-administered community center. Our three two-hour panels scheduled over two days feature renowned Owens Valley historian John Walton\, author of Western Times and Water Wars (UC Press\, 1993) with Dr. Sophia Borgias\, a human-environment geographer whose research focuses on Owens Valley Indigenous water rights\, moderated by Jon Klusmire\, journalist and former director of the Eastern California Museum; a panel with Payahüünadü Tribal representatives moderated by Dr. Sophia Borgias; and an environmentally-focused roundtable discussion with leaders from four non-profit Owens Valley conservation groups. Other free weekend events include an opening reception\, a no-host community picnic at Lone Pine’s Spainhower Park featuring local food truck concessionaires\, film screenings at Lone Pine’s Museum of Western Film History\, and an interpretive walking tour with a local naturalist at Patsiata (Owens Lake). \nThis event is produced by There It Is—Take It! in partnership with  Sierra Forever (formerly ESIA). Event partners include Friends of the Eastern California Museum (FECM)\, Museum of Western Film History\, Owens Valley Committee (OVC)\, Owens Valley Indian Water Commission (OVIWC)\, Sierra Club Range of Light Group\, and  Friends of the Inyo. \nRegister for events using the Eventbrite link at the very bottom of this post\, or simply click here: https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/alabama-gates-2024-nov-15-17-2024-3712969 \nQuestions? Contact Kim Stringfellow at mail@kimstringfellow.com. \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mining-threats-webinar-october-15th-2/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Water Work
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/AlabamaGates2024Flyer.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241109T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241109T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20241023T220822Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241023T221513Z
UID:10000463-1731142800-1731153600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Bodie Hills Pinyon Community Climate Action Project (PiCCA) Health-Blitz Day
DESCRIPTION:Calling all citizen scientists! Come join us for a morning of Pinyon Woodland Health Surveying!\n \nFriends of the Inyo and researchers with the PiCCA project will be hosting a Pinyon Woodland Health Survey Health-Blitz the morning of Saturday\, November 9th in the Bodie Mountain Wilderness Study Area\, north of the 270. \nDetails: \nWhere: Bodie Mountain Wilderness Study Area\, north of the 270: 38.17370″ N\, -119.17790″ W \nWhen: 9AM-Noon. Saturday\, November 9th 2024 \nWhy: Check out the PiCCA project here: https://www.pinyonjuniper.org/ \nWhat: We will be surveying stands of Pinyon for overall Woodland Health. Researchers from Stanford and Berkeley will train all attendees on the protocol and provide advice and input on how to use the Survey App or website (Cell Phones with LTE required for digital survey). Surveying will involve hiking slowly through off-trail sections of pinyon pines\, so please wear sturdy comfortable shoes and appropriate clothing for a mellow walk in the woods. \nPlease pre-register for this event here: Registration\n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/pinyon-community-climate-action-project-piccabio-blitz-day-november2024/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/picca_logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241101T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241101T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000451-1730448000-1730480400@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-11-01/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241025T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241025T123000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20241021T184445Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241021T191352Z
UID:10000462-1729850400-1729859400@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Pop-Up Stewardship: Mammoth Mountain Cleanup
DESCRIPTION:Come one\, come all: Friends of the Inyo needs you!\n\nBring your friends\, bring your kids\, bring a stranger? \nFriends of the Inyo is hosting a pop-up cleanup event at Mammoth Mountain Chair 4 parking lot. \nWhere: We will be meeting at the chair 4 parking lot along Minaret Rd\nWhen: 10am Friday\, October 25th\nWhat: trash grabbin’ all the roadside gunk left over from the busy season.\n\nTrash Grabbers\, Gloves\, and Bags will be provided.\n\nIf you have time please pre-register:  Sign Up!
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/pop-up-stewardship-mammoth-mountain/
CATEGORIES:Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/donttrashthetrails-website-header.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241015T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241015T130000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240919T184151Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240923T231809Z
UID:10000456-1728993600-1728997200@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Mining Threats in the Sierra Nevada Virtual Webinar\, October 15th 12-1PM
DESCRIPTION:Join Friends of the Inyo\, Earthworks\, and Community Environmental Advocates\,  for a virtual Mining Threats in the Sierra Nevada webinar\, hosted by the Sierra Nevada Alliance. \nCalifornia and specifically the Sierra Nevada region is both an old and new extractive frontier\, with hotspots of environmental injustice. Abandoned gold rush era mines have left a toxic legacy that continues to impact communities and ecosystems. Recently\, high gold prices have sparked renewed interest in exploration for open pit mines\, threatening biologically diverse and sacred landscapes from the Sierras to the desert. Meanwhile\, rising demand for electric vehicles is driving a “white gold rush” for lithium. \n  \n  \nJoin our panel of experts to learn about mining threats in the Sierra Nevada: what is happening\, what are the impacts\, how it conflicts with the State and National conservation goals\, and what we can do to help. We are pleased to offer the opportunity for the general public to tune in virtually for FREE. \nRegister for the webinar using the Website link at the very bottom of this post\, or simply click here: https://forms.gle/Z5wyasaT2Kzb6X9i8 \nQuestions? Please reach out to info@friendsoftheinyo.org. \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mining-threats-webinar-october-15th/
CATEGORIES:Partners,Zoom Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Mining-Webinar-Flyer-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241015T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241015T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000450-1728979200-1729011600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-10-15/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241006T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241006T130000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240920T174532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240920T174532Z
UID:10000458-1728208800-1728219600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Sunday\, Oct. 6th - Highway Cleanup with Keep Long Valley Green
DESCRIPTION:It will be a serious Sunday stewardship day this coming Oct. 6th\, for anyone who cares to join the Keep Long Valley Green Coalition and Friends of the Inyo for a highway cleanup from 10 AM to 1 PM. \nIn order to have our beautiful Keep Long Valley Green sign on US 395 by Crowley Lake\, we have to clean up the area twice a year. Therefore\, before the snow flies\, (or at least before it sticks) join us for a volunteer trash cleanup. It’s a to great way to give back! \nTools\, safety gear\, and coffee/donuts will be provided. Meet at the Green Church (906 Benton Crossing Road) along Highway 395 in Long Valley at 10 AM. \nPlease RSVP here:  https://forms.gle/Q1NNCcncXv1SW3bB6 \nQuestions? Please reach out to info@friendsoftheinyo.org.
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/sunday-oct-22-highway-cleanup-with-keep-long-valley-green-2/
LOCATION:Green Church\, 906 Benton Crossing Road\, Mammoth Lakes\, CA\, 93546\, United States
CATEGORIES:Long Valley,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/AdoptAHighwayKLVGInfo-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Keep Long Valley Green":MAILTO:info@keeplongvalleygreen.org
GEO:37.6187514;-118.8226506
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Green Church 906 Benton Crossing Road Mammoth Lakes CA 93546 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=906 Benton Crossing Road:geo:-118.8226506,37.6187514
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241001T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20241001T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000449-1727769600-1727802000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-10-01/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240928T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240928T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230630T230752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T174549Z
UID:10000436-1727514000-1727524800@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Mammoth Lakes Basin Interpretive Hike and Cyanotype Creation
DESCRIPTION:Come join Mammoth Lakes Ranger District- Trail Ambassador Brian\, on a gathering hike to Heart Lake and make a Cyanotype!\n \n  \nWhere: You’ll meet at the Heart Lake parking lot and Trail Head MAP \n \n  \nWhen: 9 A.M. till midmorning– on Saturday\, July 20th\, August 24th\, and September 28th \nWhat: Heart Lake trail is a perfect ~1.5 mile stroll to collect leaves\, rocks\, flowers and other decorations to use in making a Cyanotype or “Sun-Print”. \n \nLogistics: Heart Lake trail is an easy\, 1.5 mi trail that gains ~500ft of elevation that starts and finishes at your car. This hike will still take approx. 3 hours considering the many stops along the way. Bring water\, snacks\, sun-pro\, and sturdy/comfortable footwear. \nPlease Pre-Register by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation is capped. \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mammoth-lakes-interpretive-hike-7-29/2024-09-28/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/pexels-asyapavlova-8290467.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240921T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240921T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230831T183250Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T213402Z
UID:10000453-1726909200-1726920000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Great Sierra River Cleanup: Bishop
DESCRIPTION:In Honor of National Public Lands Day:\nEastern Sierra Land Trust and Friends of the Inyo- in collaboration with the Sierra Nevada Alliance and the California Coastal Commission are hosting a local site for the\nGreat Sierra River Cleanup\n \nWhere: Bishop Artesian Wells at the Poleta Bridge on the South Side- Click for Directions\nWhen: Saturday\, September 21st @ 9am\nWhat: A morning full of trash grabbin’ and garbage gettin’ \nClick here to register\n\nGloves and grabbers will be provided.\nPlease be sure to have appropriate footwear\, eye-pro\, sun-pro\, and clothes you don’t mind getting dirty
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/great-sierra-river-cleanup-bishop/2024-09-21/
CATEGORIES:Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/21st.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240921T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240921T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230729T224138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240621T184042Z
UID:10000427-1726909200-1726920000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Mt. Whitney Stroll and Sketch: An Artsy Interpretive Morning Hike
DESCRIPTION:Come join Mt. Whitney District Trail Ambassador\,  Bella for a high-elevation Stroll-and-Sketch around the Whitney Portal trails.\n \n  \n  \n  \nWhat: \nConnect with nature through creativity.\nBring your curiosity and creativity and join Bella on a guided walk alongside Lone Pine River. We will be learning about the natural wonders around us and making stops to create art along the way. Friends of the Inyo will provide mini sketchbooks and pencils but feel free to bring your own if you’d like.\n\n\nWhere:\nThe Whitney Portal Recreation Trail\, starting from The Whitney Portal Campground and finishing at the Whitney Portal Picnic Area.\nWe will be meeting on the upper Whitney portal Campground loop\, coordinates (36.58860\, -118.23173).\n\nPark your car in the pull outs on Whitney Portal Road above the Whitney Portal Campground. Do not pull into the campground as there is no public parking available there. There is parking available at the Meysan Lake Trailhead Parking (google maps provides a location for Meysan Lake Trailhead Parking). 36.588705\, -118.231817\n\n \n\nHike Description: \nThis hike is 0.7 miles one way with 400 feet of elevation gain. Roughly half of the trail will be in the sun so make sure to bring adequate sun protection. Most of the trail is well maintained\, however\, there is a short section that requires the ability to maneuver around fallen trees. There will be times that we are sitting to draw/write so please wear/bring what you need to be comfortable. Our hike will wrap up near the Whitney Portal Store so if you want to purchase anything make sure you have your wallet!\n\n\nWhen:\nSaturdays @ 9am\n7/27\, 8/24\, 9/21\n\n\nPlease Pre-Register by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation is capped.
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mt-whitney-interpretive-hike-7-22-2/2024-09-21/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/whitney-portal-pic.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240915T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240915T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000448-1726387200-1726419600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-09-15/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240914T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240914T200000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240910T213109Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240910T213109Z
UID:10000455-1726329600-1726344000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:City of Bishop's Hispanic Heritage & Latino Conservation Week Celebration
DESCRIPTION:  \n  \nThe City of Bishop\, California\, under the leadership of our first ever Latino Mayor\, The Honorable Jose Garcia\, invites the local Eastern Sierra Nevada community and visitors to Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month and Latino Conservation Week on Saturday\, September 14\, from 4 to 8 p.m. in Downtown Bishop\, on the 300 W. Block of Church Street\, behind City Hall. This is a free and family-friendly community event. \n\nThe Latino Conservation Week portion of this event will feature a resource fair with information in English and Spanish about public lands access and recreation opportunities from the following organizations: Eastern Sierra Interpretive Association\, Friends of the Inyo\, Cerro Coso Community College\, AltaOne Federal Credit Union\, Death Valley National Park\, Eastern Sierra Land Trust\, Laws Railroad Museum & Historical Site\, Whitebark Institute\, Sierra Club Range of Light Group\, Great Old Broads for Wilderness\, INYO350\, Inyo County Outdoor Youth and Tobacco Education Programs\, Bishop Area Chamber of Commerce\, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power\, and many others! \nThe City of Bishop is inviting two internationally known Latino music groups\, La Sonora Dinamita and Los Caminantes\, to provide the entertainment (there will be dancing!)\, and a number of food vendors to sell tasty treats with a Latino flavor to ensure our community kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month in style. Arts and crafts vendors will also be displaying and selling their products. \nOur generous event sponsors include Los Angeles Department of Water and Power\, Lions Clubs International\, Rotary International\, Inyo Council for the Arts\, Grocery Outlet\, Amigo’s Mexican Restaurant\, AltaOne Federal Credit Union\, El Sol de la Sierra\, The Sierra Reader\, CF Music\, Coso Operating Company\, and Altrusa International. \nLocation:\nDowntown Bishop\, California\n300 W. Block of Church Street\, behind City Hall\,Bishop\,CA\,93514 \nDate & time:\nSeptember 14\, 2024 – September 14\, 2024\n4 PM – 8 PM \n  \n \n\n  \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/naturaleza-conectividad-y-credito-nature-connectivity-and-credit-a-latino-conservation-week-event-2/
LOCATION:Bishop City Hall\, 300 W. Block of Church Street\, Bishop
CATEGORIES:Outdoor Events,Partners
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Friends of the Inyo":MAILTO:info@friendsoftheinyo.org
GEO:37.3621137;-118.3981863
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Bishop City Hall 300 W. Block of Church Street Bishop;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=300 W. Block of Church Street:geo:-118.3981863,37.3621137
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240914T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240914T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240622T032625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240723T172519Z
UID:10000443-1726304400-1726315200@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:The Misunderstood Danger Noodle: a Sssiera Snake Walk- Bridgeport Interpretive Hike
DESCRIPTION:Come join our Bridgeport RD Trail Ambassador Jordan for an exploration of all things slithery…\n\n\n\nWhere: Meet at the Twin Lakes – Robinson Creek Trail\n\n\nWhen: 9am Saturdays: July 20th\, August 10th\, and September 14th\n\nWhat: Explore the reptilian world\, and the perfect habitat of the scrubbrushy Eastern Sierra. You’ll be hiking approximately 3.75 miles on the Robinson Creek Trail which has plenty of sun exposure. Please bring water\, snacks\, sun protection\, and any other essentials for a hike in the Sierra.\n\n\n\nRegister by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org  Since participation is capped.
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/bridgeportinterp/2024-09-14/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Screen-Shot-2024-06-21-at-8.19.26-PM.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240908T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240908T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240823T183737Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T184924Z
UID:10000454-1725786000-1725796800@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Pinyon Community Climate Action Project (PiCCA) Health-Blitz Day
DESCRIPTION:Calling all citizen scientists! Come join us for a morning of Pinyon Woodland Health Surveying\n \nFriends of the Inyo and researchers with the PiCCA project will be hosting a Pinyon Woodland Health Survey Health-Blitz the morning of \nSunday\, September 8th near the Wildrose Canyon area in the Glass Mountains off Benton Crossing Rd/Long Valley. \nDetails: \nWhere: Glass Mountains off Benton Crossing Rd near Wildrose Canyon: 37°43’20.0″N 118°35’35.6″W \nWhen: 9AM-Noon. Sunday\, Septmber 8th 2024 \nWhy: Check out the PiCCA project here: https://www.pinyonjuniper.org/ \nWhat: We will be surveying stands of Pinyon for overall Woodland Health. Researchers from Stanford and Berkeley will train all attendees on the protocol and provide advice and input on how to use the Survey App or website (Cell Phones with LTE required for digital survey). Surveying will involve hiking slowly through off-trail sections of pinyon pines\, so please wear sturdy comfortable shoes and appropriate clothing for a mellow walk in the woods. \nPlease pre-register for this event here: Registration\n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/pinyon-community-climate-action-project-piccabio-blitz-day/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/picca_logo.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240907T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240907T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230724T212838Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T150833Z
UID:10000433-1725699600-1725710400@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Stories Set in Stone: Geology of the Sierra Nevada\, Bennetville Interpretive Hike with Ellie
DESCRIPTION:Join Trail Ambassador Ellie for a hike back in time at the Bennetville mine.\n\n\n\n\nWhere: Meet at Junction Campground day use lot (before the bridge). MAP \n\nWhen: 9am – noon on 7/13\, 8/17\, and 9/7\n\nWhat: Explore the historic Bennetville mine and get an up-close and personal view into the geology of the Eastern Sierra. This hike will begin at an elevation of 9\,500\, and we will gain about 300 feet as we go up to the old mine and townsite. We will travel 2-3 miles round trip so bring snacks\, water\, and any other essentials for a hike.\n\n\nTo register please email Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation\n is capped
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/bennetvillehike/2024-09-07/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/bennetville-view.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240901T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240901T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000447-1725177600-1725210000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-09-01/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240831T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240831T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240826T174617Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T174617Z
UID:10000430-1725094800-1725105600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Sierra Foraging: Plant Medicine and Wild Edibles of the Eastern Sierra Nevada Interpretive Hike
DESCRIPTION:Come join White Mountain District Trail Ambassador\, Jean on a hike up East Fork of Rock Creek where you’ll learn about\, and potentially find some medicinal-edible flora.\n \nWhere: Parking at the East Fork TH Day use loop. (Rock Creek Sno-Park) 37.492762\, -118.717218. See map below \n \nWhen: Meet at 9 a.m.  Saturday\, August 3rd and August 31st  FUll \nWhat: Learn about conscious foraging of plants\, their edible and medicinal properties and sustainable practices to preserve our wild kingdom. \nLogistics: Our hike will begin at just over 8\,000ft above sea level. We will walk for 1.5 miles and gain 500 feet in elevation before returning to the trailhead. The hike should take about 3 hours and total 3 miles round-trip. Please bring snacks\, water\, layers\, and any other essentials for a hike in the mountains. \n8/31 is FULL \n.
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/plant-medicine-and-wild-edibles-of-the-eastern-sierra-nevada-interpretive-hike-7-15-2-2/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Screen-Shot-2024-06-21-at-12.11.17-PM.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240830T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240830T100000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240611T170014Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T150450Z
UID:10000372-1725006600-1725012000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Nature Based Yoga every Friday @ Pokonobe Marina- Lake Mary\, Mammoth Lakes
DESCRIPTION:Come Join Trail Ambassador Jean for some Yoga in Nature! \nShe will take you through a yoga flow\, with modifications appropriate for all abilities\, that looks similar to familiar asanas- but might have some fun nature based themes 🙂\nWhere: Pokonobe Marina\nWhen: Fridays 8:30 AM\n\n\n\n\nThanks to the Town of Mammoth Lakes for making programs like these possible:
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/nature-based-yoga-every-friday-2/2024-08-30/
LOCATION:Pokonobe Marina\, 3863 Lake Mary Road\,\, Mammoth Lakes\, CA\, 93546\, United States
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
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X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Pokonobe Marina 3863 Lake Mary Road Mammoth Lakes CA 93546 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=3863 Lake Mary Road\,:geo:-119.0047786,37.6076063
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240824T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240824T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230729T224138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240621T184042Z
UID:10000426-1724490000-1724500800@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Mt. Whitney Stroll and Sketch: An Artsy Interpretive Morning Hike
DESCRIPTION:Come join Mt. Whitney District Trail Ambassador\,  Bella for a high-elevation Stroll-and-Sketch around the Whitney Portal trails.\n \n  \n  \n  \nWhat: \nConnect with nature through creativity.\nBring your curiosity and creativity and join Bella on a guided walk alongside Lone Pine River. We will be learning about the natural wonders around us and making stops to create art along the way. Friends of the Inyo will provide mini sketchbooks and pencils but feel free to bring your own if you’d like.\n\n\nWhere:\nThe Whitney Portal Recreation Trail\, starting from The Whitney Portal Campground and finishing at the Whitney Portal Picnic Area.\nWe will be meeting on the upper Whitney portal Campground loop\, coordinates (36.58860\, -118.23173).\n\nPark your car in the pull outs on Whitney Portal Road above the Whitney Portal Campground. Do not pull into the campground as there is no public parking available there. There is parking available at the Meysan Lake Trailhead Parking (google maps provides a location for Meysan Lake Trailhead Parking). 36.588705\, -118.231817\n\n \n\nHike Description: \nThis hike is 0.7 miles one way with 400 feet of elevation gain. Roughly half of the trail will be in the sun so make sure to bring adequate sun protection. Most of the trail is well maintained\, however\, there is a short section that requires the ability to maneuver around fallen trees. There will be times that we are sitting to draw/write so please wear/bring what you need to be comfortable. Our hike will wrap up near the Whitney Portal Store so if you want to purchase anything make sure you have your wallet!\n\n\nWhen:\nSaturdays @ 9am\n7/27\, 8/24\, 9/21\n\n\nPlease Pre-Register by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation is capped.
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mt-whitney-interpretive-hike-7-22-2/2024-08-24/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/whitney-portal-pic.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240824T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240824T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230630T230752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T174549Z
UID:10000438-1724490000-1724500800@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Mammoth Lakes Basin Interpretive Hike and Cyanotype Creation
DESCRIPTION:Come join Mammoth Lakes Ranger District- Trail Ambassador Brian\, on a gathering hike to Heart Lake and make a Cyanotype!\n \n  \nWhere: You’ll meet at the Heart Lake parking lot and Trail Head MAP \n \n  \nWhen: 9 A.M. till midmorning– on Saturday\, July 20th\, August 24th\, and September 28th \nWhat: Heart Lake trail is a perfect ~1.5 mile stroll to collect leaves\, rocks\, flowers and other decorations to use in making a Cyanotype or “Sun-Print”. \n \nLogistics: Heart Lake trail is an easy\, 1.5 mi trail that gains ~500ft of elevation that starts and finishes at your car. This hike will still take approx. 3 hours considering the many stops along the way. Bring water\, snacks\, sun-pro\, and sturdy/comfortable footwear. \nPlease Pre-Register by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation is capped. \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/mammoth-lakes-interpretive-hike-7-29/2024-08-24/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/pexels-asyapavlova-8290467.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240823T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240823T100000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240611T170014Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T150450Z
UID:10000371-1724401800-1724407200@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Nature Based Yoga every Friday @ Pokonobe Marina- Lake Mary\, Mammoth Lakes
DESCRIPTION:Come Join Trail Ambassador Jean for some Yoga in Nature! \nShe will take you through a yoga flow\, with modifications appropriate for all abilities\, that looks similar to familiar asanas- but might have some fun nature based themes 🙂\nWhere: Pokonobe Marina\nWhen: Fridays 8:30 AM\n\n\n\n\nThanks to the Town of Mammoth Lakes for making programs like these possible:
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/nature-based-yoga-every-friday-2/2024-08-23/
LOCATION:Pokonobe Marina\, 3863 Lake Mary Road\,\, Mammoth Lakes\, CA\, 93546\, United States
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Friends-of-the-Inyo-Yoga-Flyer-1-copy.png
GEO:37.6076063;-119.0047786
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240822T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240822T170000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240725T182534Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240725T182631Z
UID:10000446-1724313600-1724346000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Solitude Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Citizen Science: Data collection monitoring Solitude on the Eastern Sierra\nThe U.S. Forest Service wants to make sure everyone visiting our wilderness areas has opportunities for solitude. It all begins with research\, and Friends of the Inyo is assisting. And for that\, we need YOU! \nHelp Friends of the Inyo conduct visitor data collection for the Forest Service in various designated Wildernesses on the Inyo National Forest. \nWhat you will be doing: Hiking specific trails in specific areas recording how many other people you encounter\, that’s it! \nIt is called Solitude Monitoring\, and it helps inform the Forest Service on trail quotas\, usage\, and how well the “Wilderness Character” of a place is being managed. We need a wide variety of data: various days (weekdays vs. weekends vs. holidays) and usage over various months (April-November). \n \nWhere: The following is a list of specific Trails and Trail Sections for which we need to collect data. Please only submit records for these specific trails. \nSouth Sierra \n\nPCT\, South Sierra south- from the Kennedy Meadows wilderness boundary to Clover Meadow\n\n\nPCT\, South Sierra north- from Clover Meadow to the Golden Trout wilderness boundary\n\n\nOlancha Pass- from the wilderness boundary to the PCT\n\n  \nInyo Mountains \n \n\nSeephole Spring- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\nTamarack Canyon- off of Mazourka Canyon Road\, from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n\n  \nBoundary Peak \n\nBoundary Peak Route- the user created trail from Queen Canyon to the summit of Boundary Peak.\n\n\nTrail Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the system trail.\n\n  \nHoover \n\nLundy Canyon- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the maintained trail.\nGardisky Lake Trail- from the wilderness boundary to the end of the trail.\n20 Lakes Basin Loop- from the wilderness boundary\, the whole loop (not the trail around Saddlebag Lake).\n\nAre you excited about helping out?! Contact Friends of the Inyo’s Stewardship Director\, Lindsay Butcher\, at Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org. She will be happy to answer any questions and help you get started!  \n\nBelow is the monitoring protocol to follow\, so you get an idea of what is involved.\n– Download this document so you can see what the very simple monitoring form looks like.\n– Here are the monitoring maps to help you.\n\n\nAt the beginning of each monitoring session\, record initial information at the top of the form including:\n\n\nThe monitoring area name\nThe observer’s name\nThe date\nThe time when data collection started\nWhether data are being collected on a weekday\, weekend\, or holiday\n\n\nTally the number of people encountered within the monitoring area. Count all people seen or heard\, no matter how close or far you are from them. If you hike past a camping group\, include the number of people you see as traveling encounters (this includes administrative or outfitted camps – the idea is to document the impacts to visitors’ experiences).\na. If you can’t get an exact count of the number of people\, make your best estimate.\nb. If you see the same group more than once during a monitoring session\, record the number of people as another (new) encounter if more than 15 minutes have passed since the first time you saw the group.\n\n\nAt the end of the monitoring session\, fill out the final information on the form:\n\n\nRecord the time when data collection for this monitoring session stopped\nCalculate the total amount of time during which data were collected\nRecord the total number of people encountered\n\nThen you would simply submit recorded trail data to Lindsay by using the email address  Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org and including “Solitude Monitoring ’24” in the the subject line. That’s it! \nWe hope you will help us during your meanderings of discovery in any of these areas anytime between now and November (or when snow makes it less desireable).
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-solitude-monitoring/2024-08-22/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pexels-arthurbrognoli-2260959.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240817
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240818
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240723T164045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240723T164045Z
UID:10000441-1723885200-1723914000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:20 Lakes Basin Restoration: Backcountry Volunteer Work-Week 8/17-19
DESCRIPTION:Come join Friends of the Inyo and the USFS for a week of immersive restoration work in the Backcountry of the Hoover Wilderness.\nWhere: 20 Lakes Basin\, Mono Ranger District\, Inyo NF Meet at the Saddlebag Trailhead  8/17 @ 9am \nWhen: Saturday August 17th- Monday August 19th  \nWhat: Restoring system trails and rehabilitating riparian habitat from user damage.  \nWhy: This is critical habitat for the Yosemite Toad among other sensitive species. Many social trails and illegal campsites in the area threaten the health of this ecosystem.  \nHow: We will backpack in approximately four miles to basecamp and spend our days performing trail maintenance and campsite restoration  \nNOTE: Please be aware that this will be a weekend of physical work and hiking in a rugged\, high elevation environment. Participants will be in charge of carrying their own gear\, food\, bear canister\, and provisions. Backpacking experience is preferred.  \nRegistration is limited\, so please only sign up if you are certain you can make the commitment. \nRegister by emailing Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org \n\n \n \nThanks to our partners and sponsors:
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/20-lakes-basin-restoration-backcountry-volunteer-work-week-3/2024-08-17/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/20-lakes-basin-flowers-photo-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240817T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240817T120000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20230724T212838Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T150833Z
UID:10000432-1723885200-1723896000@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Stories Set in Stone: Geology of the Sierra Nevada\, Bennetville Interpretive Hike with Ellie
DESCRIPTION:Join Trail Ambassador Ellie for a hike back in time at the Bennetville mine.\n\n\n\n\nWhere: Meet at Junction Campground day use lot (before the bridge). MAP \n\nWhen: 9am – noon on 7/13\, 8/17\, and 9/7\n\nWhat: Explore the historic Bennetville mine and get an up-close and personal view into the geology of the Eastern Sierra. This hike will begin at an elevation of 9\,500\, and we will gain about 300 feet as we go up to the old mine and townsite. We will travel 2-3 miles round trip so bring snacks\, water\, and any other essentials for a hike.\n\n\nTo register please email Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org since participation\n is capped
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/bennetvillehike/2024-08-17/
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Stewardship
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/bennetville-view.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240816T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240816T100000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240611T170014Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240624T150450Z
UID:10000370-1723797000-1723802400@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Nature Based Yoga every Friday @ Pokonobe Marina- Lake Mary\, Mammoth Lakes
DESCRIPTION:Come Join Trail Ambassador Jean for some Yoga in Nature! \nShe will take you through a yoga flow\, with modifications appropriate for all abilities\, that looks similar to familiar asanas- but might have some fun nature based themes 🙂\nWhere: Pokonobe Marina\nWhen: Fridays 8:30 AM\n\n\n\n\nThanks to the Town of Mammoth Lakes for making programs like these possible:
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/nature-based-yoga-every-friday-2/2024-08-16/
LOCATION:Pokonobe Marina\, 3863 Lake Mary Road\,\, Mammoth Lakes\, CA\, 93546\, United States
CATEGORIES:Hikes & Education,Outdoor Events,Partners,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Friends-of-the-Inyo-Yoga-Flyer-1-copy.png
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240810T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240810T160000
DTSTAMP:20260619T174544
CREATED:20240611T164641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240703T232242Z
UID:10000363-1723280400-1723305600@friendsoftheinyo.org
SUMMARY:Volunteer Stewardship Project: Upper Rock Creek Boardwalk Restoration
DESCRIPTION:Join Friends of the Inyo and USFS in improving the Upper Rock Creek Canyon trail!\nWhat: We will be replacing dilapidated sections of the boardwalk structures throughout the Upper Rock Creek Canyon trail. \n \nWhen: Saturday\, August 10th 2024 @ 8:30AM \nWhere: We will meet at the East Fork TH/Palisade Day Use parking lot: 37.492660\, -118.716835 and caravan or hike to project sites. \nSince we will be engaging in tool-wielding manual labor\, please come prepared with: sun protection\, eye protection\, close-toed shoes\, long pants\, long sleeves\, hydration\, and snacks. \nGloves\, tools\, and PPE will be provided. \nTo secure a spot and sign up for this project please email Lindsay@friendsoftheinyo.org \n 
URL:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/event/volunteer-stewardship-project-upper-rock-creek-boardwalk-restoration/
LOCATION:Rock Creek Day Use Lot- SnoPark\, 37.492489\, -118.716706\, Bishop and Mammoth Lakes\, CA\, 93514\, United States
CATEGORIES:Outdoor Events,Stewardship,Volunteer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://friendsoftheinyo.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Boardwalk-Rock-Creek-project.png
GEO:37.3613936;-118.395236
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Rock Creek Day Use Lot- SnoPark 37.492489 -118.716706 Bishop and Mammoth Lakes CA 93514 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=37.492489\, -118.716706:geo:-118.395236,37.3613936
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR