Dear Appalachian Trail Museum Friends,

The September 11, 2020 edition of 
Appalachian Trail Museum Updates         
is ready for your review ! 
F. Y. I. ~ click on, 
PART 1 "A. T. MUSEUM UPDATES", September 11, 2020  

F. Y. I. ~ click on, 
PART 2 "A. T. MUSEUM UPDATES", September 11, 2020  

F. Y. I. ~ click on, 
PART 3 "A. T. MUSEUM UPDATES", September 11, 2020  

F. Y. I. ~ click on, 
PART 4 "A. T. MUSEUM UPDATES", September 11, 2020 
   
UPDATES SUPPLEMENT, click on,  
NEW VIDEO & NEW EDITION - NIMBLEWILL NOMAD

UPDATES SUPPLEMENT, click on,  
ATC ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING ~ A REMINDER  
 
UPDATES SUPPLEMENT, click on,
ALDHA ELECTION OF BOARD OFFICERS  

***** SPECIAL UPDATES SUPPLEMENT, click on,  
VIRTUAL CLASSROOM ~ ED-VENTURE 

HAPPY TRAILS !

Robert "RED WOLF o'da SMOKY'S" Croyle       
A. T. Museum Membership Secretary
email: atmuseumfriends@gmail.com

U S Mail Address:  
A. T. Museum
1120 Pine Grove Road
Gardners, PA  17324   

F.Y.I. ~ receive the Appalachian Trail Museum newsletter,
click on & complete with name and email only, SUBSCRIBE.
Then add atmuseumupdates@gmail.com to your “contacts”
so newsletter is not blocked by your server.

Ryan Seltzer has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Appalachian Trail Museum. Ryan, of Boiling Springs, PA, is the Natural Resource and Land Stewardship Manager for Appalachian Trail Conservancy. He is one of two representatives of ATC serving on the Museum Board.
Ryan joined the ATC in 2014 with a background in natural resources management. He attended James Madison University, in the heart of the Shenandoah Mountains, where his passion for the Appalachian Trail began. In 2009 he completed a three-part flip flop thru-hike.
Ryan now manages the Appalachian Trail Corridor Stewardship Program in the Mid-Atlantic region. The Trail corridor averages 1,000 feet in width and provides permanent protection for the Trail. This public investment is home to numerous threatened and endangered species, unique and rare habitats, and breathtaking vistas. Volunteers in this program provide critical monitoring of the corridor lands, ensuring protection of the resources for generations to come.