Board of Directors

Officers

President, David Gerber

Snowshoe Sundays with CPF are a free, family-friendly way to embrace winter and get outside on our public trails. We host them on the second and fourth Sundays in January, February, and March, starting from Meier’s Creek Brewing Co. at 33 Rippleton Rd. in Cazenovia.

Vice President, Craig Buckhout

We meet at 12:00 p.m. to get geared up and then hit the trails. You can follow along with a CPF guide for a group snowshoe walk or strike out on your own route. We typically finish up around 1:30 p.m., but you can head back earlier or stay out longer. It's up to you.

Treasurer, Andy Mistur

All ages and experience levels are welcome—especially beginners! Come by yourself, bring a friend, or bring your family. We've had kids as young as four years old on hikes. Depending on the number of attendees, we can split into groups according to ability level.

Executive Secretary, Jim Dungey

Dress for the weather (dress in layers and avoid cotton) and wear comfortable winter footwear/hiking boots. Check out the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's Winter Hiking Safety recommendations for more info.

Members at Large

Shere Abbott

That’s no problem! Thanks to FROSTY (Friends of Stoney Pond), there are shoes you can borrow in a range of adult, youth, and kids' sizes, available on a first-come, first-served basis. Please arrive early to get signed in and geared up.

David Beam

Even if there is not enough to snowshoe, we will still host a winter hike, unless the trails are too icy. Be sure to check the CPF website event page before heading out on the day of your event. We’ll post any cancellations due to weather or trail conditions by 10 AM. 

Leslie Bowser

Dogs on leash are allowed on CPF trails. For snowshoe events, it tends to work well if you and your dog(s) walk ahead of/behind the main group to ensure that other shoers aren't getting tripped up. It's possible that someone else may bring a dog, so if you know that your pet tends to prefer people over other dogs, perhaps it's best to leave Fido home for this one.