The D&L Blog On the Trail

Learn about Evan’s journey as he explored birding and biking along the D&L Trail in this month’s guest blog submission.

July is a month of Heritage & History throughout the Corridor. We celebrated the Fourth of July at the beginning of the month (of course) and Easton Heritage Day on July 10th. There have also…

A Chance to Win Free D&L Guidebooks!  Not yet a member of the Get Your Tail on the Trail community? Sign up today for this free fitness program with great incentives to join the fun! Visit tailonthetrail.org…

With trail season quickly approaching, it’s time for a refresher on the Rules of Safe Trail Use!

Before Punxsutawney Phil prophesized a long winter, we kicked off our Get Your Tail on the Trail 2022 Winter Mini-Challenge…

A new season has arrived and getting out on the D&L Trail is great way to enjoy nature as Mother Earth awakens.  

By Michele Stanten, My Walking Coach Stephanie Augello, 51, of Bethlehem, ran off and on when she was younger. She even competed in track at Liberty High School. While never a serious runner, even leisurely…

By Emily Dings, D&L Assistant If you signed up for an organized run or walk taking place between March and May, you’ve likely already received some disappointing news: due to the COVID-19 outbreak, it’s no…

Patrick Hunt, Program Coordinator In July, Get Your Tail on the Trail announced the first “Trail of the Month.” This new program feature launched to incentivize the use and exploration of local trails. How does…

By Trails Programs Manager & Data Scientist, Brian Greene Saturday June 1 was this year’s National Trails Day.  Started by the American Hiking Society, National Trails Day (NTD) celebrates any muscle-powered activity on trails the…

By Brian Greene –Trail Programs Manager My favorite part of my job is getting to talk with trail users about the D&L Trail.  It’s an amazing trail that has great places to walk, run, or…

The D&L Trail is long and the gaps are many, but one area where progress is being made is in the Delaware Canal section. This is due in large part to the strong partnerships that manage and support the trail in this southernmost region. Here is an update of the remaining four big gaps on the trail and what stages they are in.