- County leaders to kick start discussions on Cullowhee planning district
- Balsam Lake high and dry as tourist season hits full stride
- Weaker planning regulations discussed June 17
- Sylva dips into reserves to avoid tax hike
- Some downtown Sylva leaders oppose church move
- Site chosen for Cashiers liquor store
- Jackson library supporters make last-ditch budget pitch
- Cullowhee hitches its college-town dreams to the Tuckasegee River
A discussion about the future of Pinnacle Park outside Sylva will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 4, followed by a short hike from the Fisher Creek trailhead.
The 1,100 acre tract once served as Sylva’s source of drinking water and has now been preserved.
Those interested in the hiking and biking potential of the park, as well as those who use the park for birding, wildlife and native plant activities, are encouraged to attend, and future volunteer opportunities will be discussed. Information from the discussion will help the town of Sylva and the Pinnacle Park Foundation determine future park needs.
The Jackson County Greenways Project is organizing the event in honor of National Trails Day.
828.293.3053 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .
The folks in the mountains of Western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee share more than a common boundary, they share a deep appreciation for the wild, sometimes rugged, but always beautiful landscape they call home.
