Blog & Itineraries
An Appalachian Era – Somewhere In Between – The Rise of Balsam Range
Let’s start with...
An Appalachian Era – Building An Auditorium And Audience with Lynn Shields
Ask anyone in the...
A Spectator’s Guide to the SCCA Dragon Hill Climb
Introduction to...
An Appalachian Era – Rule Breakers: Jeff Little
This Saturday,...
An Appalachian Era
Limited Edition...
Call for Vendors: 7th ANNUAL GRAHAM COUNTY FLAME AZALEA FESTIVAL
7th ANNUAL GRAHAM...
38th Annual Fading Voices Demonstration Day
A celebration of...
Kayak Fishing
What do you choose...
Winter Birding in Graham County
Graham County is a...
Fall Fly Fishing
In Western...
ENJOYING GRAHAM COUNTY WHILE PHYSICAL DISTANCING
According to an article in American Association of Retired persons (AARP) since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, public health officials around the globe have zeroed in on one action to slow the spread of the virus: social distancing. But now, some experts are swapping that phrase for another that they say more accurately defines the concept.
“We’re changing to say ‘physical distance,’ and that’s on purpose because we want people to still remain connected,” Maria Van Kerkhove, an epidemiologist with the World Health Organization (WHO), said at a recent WHO press conference.
Mushroom Appreciation
Graham County is one of the most wonderful spots on the East Coast of the United States to see mushrooms, lichens, mosses and ferns. All year long the mountains and valleys are filled with beauty, but you have to train yourself to look. For years, I hiked the trails and explored the stream banks and reveled in the birds, the trees and especially the wildflowers. Then I was introduced to my first wild-foraged mushroom by a friend of mine from Asheville, Mr. Alan Muskat. Alan came up to my property and led a mushroom hike to seek as many different mushrooms as we could find. I was astounded and fascinated. They were everywhere I looked!











