Ok team-- Help me with this nomination.
Title
Big White Arrow at xxxx Regional Park
Description
This is the specific place where two trails split. Follow the arrow to get back to the parking lot and the tennis courts. Go the other way? Well, you are on your own.
Supplemental Information
This arrow has been here since at least 2007 when i first came to this park. Its had several coats of paint, but has always been white. Honestly folks, I don’t know if you could define a Point Of Interest anymore than this Point Of Interest.
It promotes excercise, because you can walk futher into the woods, or go back to your car
It promotes being social. Locals know. Hike the trail, but stop and wait for me at the Big White Arrow.
Why does the subject take up less than 10% of the photo?
1 Like
I wanted to make sure the reviewers can see the two trails I was talking about in the description. Also, didn’t want it to look like I was hiding anything.
I think you will have difficulty in getting this trail marker approved. The trail marker appears to be a “homemade” marker which most reviewers would consider to be a potential attempt to falsely create a wayspot where no such marker actually exists. The trail marker does not appear to look like your “typical” trail marker. There is no trail name on the marker, the trail marker is not affixed to a post or it is not made from a more durable material (such as coated metal). Are these type of trail markers/arrows typical throughout the whole trail.
You will need to demonstrate to the reviewers that your (unmarked trail marker is the consistent standard of trail marker throughout this trail. A hyperlink to a trail map or an article referencing these trail markers will more than likely assist you.
Good luck
1 Like
