Bull Run Mountains

Vandalism to the historic Corum House is a setback in VOF’s work to uncover the diversely peopled past of the Bull Run Mountains.

Staff present current progress and future goals of the ongoing cultural history project exploring the narrative of mountain life at the Preserve at the Small Museum Association Conference in College Park, Maryland

Native black willow trees are planted in the Jackson Hollow section of the Preserve in continued efforts to create a more hospitable environment for native brook trout.

Staff attend the Natural Areas Association conference, presenting research on two different land management projects, representing VOF and the Commonwealth of Virginia at the national level

Interpretive signage aims to better connect visitors with the natural and cultural history of the preserve.

Byron Carmean and Gary Williamson lead Preserve staff in search of a champion poison sumac tree on the preserve.

Archaeological Society of Virginia members join preserve staff to uncover a cemetery just off our trail network.

Although ticks make everyone cringe, the results of this Virginia Master Naturalist’s study on the preserve brings good news.

Without the assistance of volunteers, preserve staff wouldn’t be able to get essential work completed.