Summer Trail Peaks Contest

Summer Trail Peaks Contest

The Forgotten Trails Association invites you to hike or bike the trails local to South River this summer to inspire others by sharing some highlights of your experiences. And enter a draw to win some awesome donated prizes!!

How It Works

1.  Hit the Trails
Visit any of the 5 Trails listed below and snap a photo of your experience.

Almaguin Community Trails
Laurier Fire Tower Trail
Moose Mountain Trail
One-A-Day Trail
Old Nipissing Rd Trail (Trans Canada Trail)

2.  Submit Your Entry
Send in your photo by Monday, September 1st, 2025 to forgottentrails@gmail.com or through google form to share photos privately amongst only volunteer event organizers OR share publicly via the Facebook Event. Be sure to include the names and ages (1–17) of any children pictured. Adults should include their names too—each person named counts as one entry.

3.  Get a Draw Entry for Every Trail Photo
Each submitted photo earns a draw number for every adult and child named and shown enjoying the trail.

4.  Win Great Prizes!
Draw will be held after entries close on September 1st. Winners can choose from donated prizes at the South River Fall Fair on Saturday, September 6th.

BONUS!!!! Earn extra chances to win by:

    • Adding a short reflection (1–2 sentences) about the highlight of your trail experience.

    • Matching your photo angle to one of our volunteer trail steward posts:

      volunteer in front of yellow caution sign located on one of the forgotten trailsred and orange sign on forgotten trailselfie of volunteer on tower trail

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prizes

Prizes include cash from the Forgotten Trails Association; $50 1st drawn, $30 2nd & $20 3rd and a variety of items donated by local individuals and businesses.

More prizes or matching funds are welcome and will be recognized on our Website and Facebook Pages as received.

Please contact us at; forgottentrails@gmail.com

 

The vast network of trails we celebrate exist on the traditional lands and waterways of the Anishinaabe people within the territory protected by the Robinson Huron Treaty of 1850 and Williams Treaties of 1923.