Tahoe Fund

What runs deeper than Lake Tahoe? Our desire to preserve it.

  • About Us
    • Strategic Plan
    • Our Governance
      • Board of Directors
      • Staff
    • Financials
    • Our Founders
    • Stewardship Circle Donors
    • Teens 4 Tahoe
    • Careers
  • Projects
    • Our Projects
    • Support a Project
      • Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS)
      • Environmental Venture Trust
      • Meeks Ridge Trail
      • Ski Run Community Park
      • Smartest Forest Fund
      • Tahoe East Shore Trail
      • Tahoe Fund Endowment
      • Tahoe Trails Endowment
      • Take Care Tahoe
    • Submit a Project
  • Ways to Give
    • Donate Online
    • Current Projects
    • Join The Stewardship Circle
    • Smartest Forest Fund
    • Planned Giving
    • In Memoriam Donations
    • Tahoe Weddings
    • $1 for Tahoe
    • Corporate Partnerships
  • Events
    • Boat Parade
      • 2022 Boat Parade
      • 2021 Boat Parade
      • 2020 Boat Parade
    • Founders Circle Summer Celebration
    • Lake Tahoe Summit
      • 2022 Lake Tahoe Summit
      • 2021 Lake Tahoe Summit
      • 2020 Lake Tahoe Summit
    • Tahoe Fund Talks
      • Life Beneath Tahoe Waters
      • California & Nevada’s Commitment to Lake Tahoe
      • The CARES Act Impact on 2020 Giving
  • PLATES FOR POWDER
  • News
  • Blog
You are here: Home / Our Projects / Completed Projects / Sled Corrals

Sled Corrals

Partners: US Forest Service, Nevada State Parks, Take Care Tahoe

What was an out-of-control, unsightly and all too common practice at Tahoe snow play areas has a champion to control abandoned sleds.

After seeing the mountains littered with trash and debris after big snow weekends, the Tahoe Fund brought together several organizations to discuss potential solutions to solve the problem of people leaving their sleds and garbage behind on the slopes.

The solution was a sled corral, installing a pilot site at Spooner Summit which soon expanded to other popular recreation areas. Working with the U.S. Forest Service, sled debris was collected in “corrals” where visitors could place their broken plastics.

The Forest Service and Tahoe Fund donated materials to create the sled corral and the accompanying Take Care Tahoe signage. Volunteers installed the corral and cleaned out and transported the sled debris to a nearby dumpster donated by Nevada State Parks.  Sled Corrals are now being used in high use sled areas around the Tahoe Region.

Facebook
fb-share-icon
Twitter
Tweet
LinkedIn
Share

INTERACTIVE MAP

Explore our projects and learn more about how they will help shape the future of Lake Tahoe.

Keep up with our latest news & events by joining our e-newsletter.

  • Contact Us
  • Tahoe Fun Facts
  • News
  • Site Map
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy

PO Box 7124  |   Tahoe City, CA 96145  |   775.298.0035

Tax ID: 01-0974628