The Calvin and Coyle Woodland Park is an important greenspace of forest and meadows that is home to resident wildlife. The property is located near downtown Homer.
This almost 30-acre property has a 1.5-mile loop trail which includes a viewing platform overlooking Beluga wetlands. This wonderful walking trail offers visitors the opportunity to see a variety of birds and other wildlife. Note: This trail’s uneven terrain requires visitors to have sure footing. |
The Gene and Mim Effler property is located in Homer’s Bridge Creek Watershed Protection District—the source of Homer’s drinking water.
The 18-acre property has a short, raised boardwalk trail and viewing platform. The Efflers were among the first homesteaders in the area, and Gene had a longtime dream of creating a trail for the Homer community on a portion of their original homestead. |
KHLT is in the process of building an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessible trail across its almost 3.5-acre Poopdeck property and across the adjacent land owned by the City of Homer. The first phase of trail construction is complete, although there is a bit more work to do to make the trail ADA-ready. Interpretive signage, a viewing platform, and ADA parking are all in the plans for later phases of this project.
KHLT has been working with the City of Homer, the Homer Independent Living Center, and Alaska State Parks, and worked with the National Park Service’s Recreational Trails program and US Fish and Wildlife Services. Stay tuned as this wonderful community project develops. |
Sitemap
Board of Directors
|
What We Do
Working with willing landowners, KHLT permanently protects important fish, bird and wildlife habitat as well as recreational lands on the Kenai Peninsula for the future.
Our Mission
Conserving the natural heritage of the Kenai Peninsula for future generations
|
Photo Credit
With deep gratitude, KHLT thanks Mary Frische and Tom Collopy for many of their beautiful photos throughout our website.
|
Hours
M-F: 9am - 5pm
|
Telephone
(907) 235-5263
|
|