Lodi students have built a new segment of the Ice Age Trail
ABBEY MACHTIG
Updated
Lodi School District students navigate the narrow and winding section of Ice Age Trail located near the district's high school. Lodi is the first school district in Wisconsin to become an official K-12 Ice Age Trail Campus.
Lodi School District educator Paula Tonn guides young hikers across a small stream on the Ice Age Trail. Tonn started a middle school hiking club in 2020. The elementary and high schools also have started their own clubs.
Guided by yellow markings, Lodi students follow the Ice Age Trail as part of an after-school hiking club activity. The club meets weekly throughout the entire school year to hike different parts of the trail.
Lodi students such as these who explored the Ice Age Trail on Nov. 20, recently built a new segment to help connected disjointed branches of the trail.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Students in the Lodi School District and their guides explore the Ice Age Trail in Lodi on Nov. 20.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Nine miles of the Ice Age Trail wrap through and around Lodi, and the school district takes regular advantage of the easy access.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Students step over rocks and stones to avoid a small stream cutting across the Ice Age Trail. Lodi students helped build a new segment of the trail in the fall located near the high school.
Lodi School District students navigate the narrow and winding section of Ice Age Trail located near the district's high school. Lodi is the first school district in Wisconsin to become an official K-12 Ice Age Trail Campus.
Lodi School District educator Paula Tonn guides young hikers across a small stream on the Ice Age Trail. Tonn started a middle school hiking club in 2020. The elementary and high schools also have started their own clubs.
Guided by yellow markings, Lodi students follow the Ice Age Trail as part of an after-school hiking club activity. The club meets weekly throughout the entire school year to hike different parts of the trail.
Students step over rocks and stones to avoid a small stream cutting across the Ice Age Trail. Lodi students helped build a new segment of the trail in the fall located near the high school.
Lodi students such as these who explored the Ice Age Trail on Nov. 20, recently built a new segment to help connected disjointed branches of the trail.
