Department of Natural Resources, Walker Valley Forest
District
Darrington Ranger District
Highlights
EZ-Valley Connector is one of the first trails available to you in the Walker Valley ORV Park. It’s got a few obstacles, including a small rocky area, ruts and puddles, and a large stump with a somewhat steep loop. There is a three-way split after Waypoint 2, with a few different options for fun. While this trail doesn't have too many challenges, increased rainfall and snow melts will make the trail become muddier, and the puddles will increase in size. This will increase the challenge and the fun. But, if you’ve made it to the trailhead and past the gatekeeper of WV-22, this trail will be easy for you. Besides muddy walls, you’ll see lots of smaller trees and, ferns, and stumps along this trail. It’s a great first trail and intro into Walker Valley ORV.
As the name would imply, the trail is somewhat of a connector, used to gain further access into the park. Walker Valley ORV is comprised of 3,200 acres, with twelve 4X4 trails, and many more ATV and dirt bike trails. The trails offer many challenges like rocks, roots, and ruts. These obstacles will change from season to season, with the addition of snow and rain, which can also produce large puddles and muddy stretches. From the mild to wild, Walker Valley ORV provides something for everyone.
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Centered in the pinnacle of the Pacific NW and growing up cruising around the small town of Quilcene, Jasmine grew with a fascination and passion for outdoors and travel, many of those adventures fueled by the family's 1998 Jeep Cherokee.
Years later, photography grew as a way to capture and share the adventures being had. After a road trip from Seattle to San Diego in a 1996 Jetta, a 4WD truck would be the next step in going further in photographing the wild places of the West. In December of 2016, a manual 1989 Toyota Pickup was purchased and those dreams would continue to flourish.
Jon grew up in a small Wisconsin town. In 2004, his parents decided to purchase a new Jeep LJ. They picked the LJ because of the additional room, as it would be used for a road trip to Florida. After joining the navy, the family Jeep followed Jon down to Georgia and became his own. It took him to Virginia, and then Washington. It wasn't until Washington that things started to happen for Jon and his Jeep.
Jasmine, now his wife, got him more interested in hiking, and ultimately overlanding. Over time, Jon and Jasmine realized that they wanted to use the Jeep to tackle harder trails, and spend weekends in ORV parks. It was through this decision that the mostly stock Jeep received a refreshing upgrade after 15 years of driving. Jon usually drives the Jeep when the trail is in question, and to allow Jasmine to document the trails. Currently, Jon has been in 26 states with the Jeep, via family trips and his time in the navy. Jon hopes to travel to every state with his Jeep, including Alaska and Hawaii.
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