HOME

Scheduled Events

Hikes

Trail Conditions

Support and Advocacy

Multimedia

Wildlife

News and Editorials

Hunting Laws




Altadena Trails
Information about Hiking, Mountain Bike and Equestrian Trails in the Altadena Foothills.
Altadena, CA is at the foot of the San Gabriel range, 15 miles north of Los Angeles.

This site is maintained as a courtesy, and is not affiliated with any group or organization.

SUPPORT and ADVOCACY

Altadena Crest Trail Restoration Working Group (Rob Staehle and Sameer Etman, co-chairs).
Meetings schedule: the 2nd Tuesday of each month at the Altadena Community Center, 7pm
meetings, agendas and minutes.

Altadena Historical Society now selling Altadena Between Wilderness and City, by Michele Zack

Altadena Mountain Rescue / Search and Rescue, est. 1951, all volunteer, HQ in the Altadena Sheriff Station.

Angeles.SierraClub.org (Don Bremner, chair, Pasadena Group).

LaCanadaFlintridgeTrailsCouncil.org (Mary Barrie, president).

AltadenaFoothills.org Altadena Foothills Conservancy (Nancy Steele, president). New: Complete Newsletter Achive!

AltadenaWatershed.org (Michele Zack, chair) watershed education in Altadena.

L.A. Mountains Local mountain hiking, biking and equestrian trails. Site provided by Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy.

Antelope Valley Trails Trails site for bicyclists, horse back riders and hikers.

AngelesLookouts.org Angeles National Forest Fire Lookout Association (Pam Morey, president)

Angeles National Forest, (established 1892) covers 650,000 acres with elevations to 10,064 feet. Volunteer to help with watershed restoration, reforestation, plant surveys, wildlife surveys, or as an interpreter or naturalist at a Visitor Center.

ETI.fourpalms.org (Tom Lockhart, president) ETI Corral 2, in west San Gabriel Valley, promoting horsemanship and safe, enjoyable riding, is involved with equine advocacy and trail issues.

Altadena Heritage is "Altadena's umbrella community organization" because it embraces a number of issues– from preservation and foothills conservation to street lighting design, gardens, and Lincoln Avenue corridor development.