His articles cover topics such as walking, hiking, mountain and road biking, backpacking, canoeing and kayaking. This multi-use trail caters to equestrian, hiking and mountain biking trail users, proving that determination, cooperation and lots of patience pays off. The recipients work together as volunteer coordinators for their respective user groups and have worked to resolve conflicts in a constructive manner. The nonprofit Bear Creek Greenway Foundation as developed in an extraordinary network of partnerships to help achieve the goals of completing an 18 mile trail connecting five cities in Southern Oregon. The Public Art Program commissioned seven prominent regional artists to create 8 public art works that enhance the trail users experience, provide public access to works of art that highlight local history and the unique identity of Ventura, contributing to its sense of place.
Sculptures serve as marketers and incorporate vintage oil industry drilling implements.
The design is based on the geometry of nature in movement, evoking a sense of weightlessness, reflecting rather than disturbing the riparian ecosystem. He is a prolific writer, including Internet pieces and a publisher of numerous trail related newsletters. Mr. Hulet Clark Hornbeck, a New Jersey native has been a lifetime conservationist and outdoorsman. It was in the Army Air Force during WW2, where Hulet's skills in navigation, map reading, understanding of topography, and natural instincts resulted in his assignment of lead navigator in the Battle of the Coral Sea. After the war, Hulet studied Forestry at University of Maine and received a law degree in 1949 from Rutgers University.