The Chuck Keiper (rhymes with “viper”) Trail (CKT) is a long-distance backpacking trail that is lightly used and goes through some of the wildest and most visually arresting public lands in Pennsylvania, offering remarkable solitude. It was built starting in 1976 by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry, aided by federally funded Title X workers and the Youth Conservation Corps. The trail is named for the late district game protector for Clinton County, a dedicated conservationist.

From the xNHAT website https://www.xnhat.org :

"Rail trails, dirt roads, bike paths and quiet back roads link together for an adventurous route from Woodsville, New Hampshire to Bethel, Maine (or vice versa). On the Cross New Hampshire Adventure Trail (xNHAT), intrepid adventurers can experience the glory of the northern New Hampshire landscape, learn about the natural and cultural history of the region and partake in the hospitality of the many small towns along way."

The Meanwood Valley Trail links Leeds city centre with countryside in the north. The route follows a wooded corridor rich in cultural and natural history. The trail takes you through ancient woodland and parkland, passing historic mill ponds and weirs along the way.

The route starts the statue of H.R. Marsden, close to the junction of Woodhouse Lane and Raglan Road, and ends at the Golden Acre Park pedestrian underpass, Leeds Road (A660) and can be run in either direction.