The Creston Community Forest (CCF) recently upgraded several signs along its hiking trails and viewpoints. It is through community initiatives and community members that make helpful projects like this come to light. We would like to acknowledge and share our gratitude for the participating organizations and people listed below.

We were thrilled to host a community focused nature walk along the historic Thompson Pack Trail in Creston where other local organizations came together in support. The event was a success and brought together a group of community members for an engaging journey through diverse ecosystems, from Douglas-fir forests to lush cedar-hemlock stands, and connected everyone with the living history of the trail. The trail led us to the Sullivan Creek bridge (group photo),

We're excited to invite you to a special guided nature walk along the Thompson Pack Trail in Creston, organized in collaboration with several local community groups.                                                   This trail is known for its historical significance in providing access to a fire lookout station at the top of Mt. Thompson. The walk will offer a unique journey through different ecosystems, from drier Douglas-fir forests to lush cedar-hemlock stands and will

We wanted to share a spectacular moment that Erich, Creston Community Forest’s TFT, captured while hiking Gliders' Point Trail. Mountain goats aren't often seen at this elevation, and what made this view even more remarkable is with Goat Mountain perfectly framed in the background.

The Creston Community Forest (CCF) recently graded the entire length of the Mt. Thompson Forest Service Road. This will allow for much better vehicle access for any hiking enthusiasts wanting to visit the Thompson Rim/ Bonnie Lake Trails this coming long weekend.

Meet us at our Open House & Wildfire Preparedness Day on Saturday, May 3rd, from 1:00 – 4:30 pm at the Creston Museum! Learn how we manage local forests sustainably  Get expert FireSmart tips to protect your home  Ask questions about logging, recreation & wildfire risks