Trail Locator
Alerts
Watch Your Step on Washed-Out Trails
Watch Your Step on Washed-Out Trails!
Please use caution when using trails. Due to the heavy rains this season, portions of the trail may have been washed out. Trails repairs have been prioritized based on safety and the extent of erosion from water runoff: La Cañada Open Space Trail, Flint Canyon Trail, Altadena Crest Trail, Los Piñetos Trail, Schabarum-Skyline Trail, Eaton Canyon, Marshall Canyon, Avocado Heights, Don Wallace, among others.
If you encounter maintenance issues on the trail, please contact trails@parks.lacounty.gov with the following information: description of the issue, photos if available, location and your contact information (optional). Alternatively, you can report a maintenance issue directly through www.trails.lacounty.gov by navigating to the trail page and clicking on the Report Maintenance Issue link.
Use Caution Along The Schabarum Skyline Trail
Published on March 19, 2019
Please use caution when using trails. Due to the heavy rains this season, portions of the trail may have been washed out. Trails repairs have been prioritized based on safety and the extent of erosion from water runoff: La Cañada Open Space Trail, Flint Canyon Trail, Altadena Crest Trail, Los Piñetos Trail, Schabarum-Skyline Trail, Eaton Canyon, Marshall Canyon, Avocado Heights, Don Wallace, among others.
Temporary Trail Detour - Schabarum-Skyline Trail
Published on February 12, 2019
Please note there is a temporary trail detour on Schabarum-Skyline Trail, between Albatross Rd. and Colima Rd. in Rowland Heights. Detour signage has been installed to re-direct trail users.
Gould Canyon Trail Closed North of Green Lane
Published on February 6, 2019
The Gould Canyon Trail north of Green Lane in La Cañada/Flintridge is temporarily closed for maintenance.
Mountain Lion Sighting Near Puente Hills Landfill
Published on January 24, 2019
Mountain Lion Sighting
Please be advised that there have been mountain lion cub sightings near Puente Hills Landfill.
The National Park Service recommends that if you do encounter a mountain lion, make yourself appear as large and intimidating as possible by yelling, waving your arms, and even throwing objects in the direction of the animal. Slowly back away and allow space for the mountain lion to move away. Do not turn your back and run.
Female mountain lion P-35 in the Santa Susana Mountains.
National Park Service