WAC
Since
2005
Wilderness Adventures
Club
Get Dirty!
Learn to
Get Dirty
Activities
Gardening
Back at WAC, we have a small yet beautiful garden that acts as a small portion of nature and is what you would see on camping trips. Our garden includes wildflowers, towering trees, and vegetables grown mainly for camping food.
Camping
Recycling
Hiking
Stewardships
Exploring!
WAC's
Set Outings
Reds Meadow
6/26-7/1
Harwood Lodge
1/16/16-1/18/16
The lodge is available for use by all members of the Sierra Club who may bring 2 non-member guests each. On open weekends, the Overseer reserves the right to limit the number of members & guests to 50 persons on a first come, first served basis. Overseer is in complete charge of the building, utilities and fireplace. Children are welcome & must be supervised by a parent at all times. Harwood is completely volunteer-run and operates on a share-the-work basis. Those staying at the lodge are asked to share in daily clean-up duties.
The beautiful park offers camping and hiking in an oak woodland forest, with a sprinkling of pines and lovely meadows with creeks. There are over 100 miles of trails which accommodate hikers, bikers, and equestrians. The two family camps, Paso Picacho and Green Valley, are open and on the reservation system spring through fall. Green Valley sits at an elevation of 4,000 feet and has a creek which runs through the middle of the campground. The day use area offers sets of cascades and shallow pools, great for water play on hot days. Green Valley has 81 campsites.
Cuyamaca Nat. Pk.
4/09/16-4/13/16
The formation of Devils Postpile began when basalt lava erupted in the valley of the Middle Fork of the San Joaquin River. As lava flowed from the vent, it filled the valley near the Postpile to a depth of 400 feet. Recent radiometric dating of rocks thought to correlate with basalt of Devils Postpile suggest an age of less than 100,000 years.
