Common links by type of Award | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
HOME | Alphabetical | By Council | By Category | By Area | Misc. Links | Gen Requirements |
SAN BERNARDINO PEAK
SAN BERNARDINO PEAK
Requirements:
1. Comply with the General Requirements.
2. An adult leader (21 or older) going on the hike must have completed the
Council Basic Backpack course. Also, an adult must have a current Standard
First Aid Card.
3. All members going on hike must have completed two overnight training
hikes with one of them having an overnight camp above 8,000 ft. elevation.
4. Each individual must carry their food and equipment for a minimum of 7 hrs.
Compute hrs. as follows: I hr. for each 1000 ft. of elevation gain plus 1 hr.
for every two miles hiked.
5. Each individual must make an overnight camp in the Wilderness Area and
reach the Peak to qualify for the award.
6. A minimum of 30 minutes per person conservation work, such as trail/campsite
cleanup or trail/campsite repair is required. Any trail or campsite repair work
is to be approved by the Dept. of Forestry,
7. Participants should have read Los Angeles Council
Hike Aids I & 2 (most current edition).
8. Obtain a Tour Permit prior to trip. A Wilderness permit is required from
Mill Creek Forestry Station.
HELPFUL NOTES:
If individuals on this hike already have this award, the Weekend Hike in a National
Forest Award can be earned. The hours hiked have to be completed, but the Peak climb
is not necessary to earn this award.
The two main trail heads are Forsee Creek and Camp Angelus. Both have good parking.
If Camp Angelus trailhead is used, this peak will give you a "C" peak for the Peak
Bagger Award. Of the two, Forsee Creek Trail is shorter and slightly easier.
There are Wilderness Camp areas off of each of the trails mentioned above that
will allow you to complete the required hiking hours. They both offer a place
to camp with water (short hike from camp) and a base to hike the peak with only
a "day" pack. The camps are: Limber Pines Bench along the Camp Angelus Trail
and Trail Forks Springs along the Forsee Creek Trail.