WENATCHEE — Wenatchee Valley Humane Society (WVHS) and Chelan-Douglas Land Trust have announced their latest project, “Pets & People Outdoors.” This innovative program aims to strengthen community bonds and promote health by inviting individuals and their dogs to scenic trails preserved by the Land Trust in Chelan and Douglas Counties. I am.
“By embarking on this partnership, the Wenatchee Valley Humane Society and the Chelan-Douglas Land Trust are committed to creating a space between breathtaking lands that will be preserved for pets, individuals, and future generations. Respecting important connections. Pets & People Outdoors is a collaborative partnership focused on dog-friendly trails, conservation efforts, and exploring nature while spending quality time outdoors with loyal companions. and enjoy the benefits of it,” said WVHS Executive Director James Pumphrey.
The initiative aims to welcome participants of all fitness levels to dog-friendly hiking events where participants can learn about trail etiquette, the health benefits of outdoor activities, and the importance of conservation. Masu. This program emphasizes the belief that dogs are essential to our families and that sharing natural spaces can greatly enhance the well-being of both pets and their owners.
“Pets and People Outdoors” kicks off with its first event, a dog-friendly hike on the popular Saddle Rock Trail, scheduled for Saturday, May 18th. This event promises a day of exploration, learning, and bonding for participants and their furry friends. .
Eunice Youmans, Executive Director of the Chelan-Douglas Land Trust, expressed her enthusiasm for this partnership: This Pets and People Outdoors partnership with Wenatchee Valley Humane Society is an opportunity to increase opportunities for people to come together and enjoy our beautiful trails. ”
The Chelan-Douglas Land Trust manages 53 miles of dog-friendly trails in the Wenatchee Foothills, highlighting the region's commitment to creating a welcoming environment for pet owners. This partnership not only celebrates the joy people find in the great outdoors with their dogs, but also encourages communities to engage more deeply with the natural beauty that surrounds them.
