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Come to the Bigler YMCA for our Trunk or Treat. We will have games, candy, and prizes. The concession stand will be open with hamburgers, hot dogs, pulled pork, chips, snow cones, hot chocolate, cider, and more.

Stop In on Friday June 26th from 6-8 PM for our Bike Night and Car Cruise in. Mis B'havin will be preforming live and we will have Prontock and Winery at Wilcox beverage tastings as well as food for sale from our Roller Derby Girls. We have fun for all ages so bring the whole family!

Biking Cycle. Snowshoe. Cross-Country Ski. There are over 400 miles of trails in Clearfield County to explore at your leisure. Often you will go for miles without seeing another person. This solitude is good for mind and body in many ways. Most of the trails listed here are versatile and allow for all-season sports, but some are just for the cycling enthusiasts. Always plan ahead and make safety your first priority. A lot of trails are located in areas without cell phone reception or close neighbors. Check cellphone coverage at http://opensignal.com/network-coverage-maps before venturing on your journey. Please share your experiences and photos on our website or social media pages. We love hearing from our visitors and are always looking to make your experience better. Beaver Dam Trail 2.3 miles, blue blazes, easiest hiking. Located at Parker Dam State Park. This trail along Mud Run traverses good beaver habitat. Be on the lookout for signs of this amazing creature, like cuttings, tracks, lodges and dams. Beaver Meadow Trail 1.5 mi. - This asphalt trail was developed as a Safe Routes to School project, the Beaver Meadow Trail runs for 1.5 miles between Liberty Boulevard and Schaffer Road (SR 4017). The paved trail offers a pleasant stroll or short bicycle ride along Sandy Lick Creek and offers a dog park for travel with your best friend. CCC Trail 1.6 miles, blue blazes, easiest hiking. Located in Parker Dam State Park. This trail is a walk down memory lane to the days of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). This was the road used daily for travel between the residential CCC camp (now the Organized Group Tenting Area) and the work site at the dam. Now the road serves as a trail, making its way through pleasant pine plantations, traversing from Tyler Road to a point on Mud Run Road. A connector trail leads to Laurel Run Trail; this is a hiking only trail, not suitable for skiing or bicycling. Meadow Street to Carbon Mine Road 4 mi. - (Rails to Trails) - This is a nice flat stretch of the Clearfield to Grampian Rail Trail. Most of this stretch runs along the West Branch Susquehanna River, and there are a few places for you to stop and enjoy a picnic or just take a rest and see, smell and listen. Curwensville Lake West Trails 8.6 mi. - There are 12 named and color-coded trails on the west side of Lake Drive on the Curwensville Lake Recreation Area and surrounding game land property. These trails range in difficulty and length. If you’re a hardcore outdoorsman, plan on camping at a rustic tent site, electric site or in one of the primitive cabins. Curwensville Lake East Trails 6.6 mi. - There are 9 named and color-coded trails on the east side of Lake Drive on the Curwensville Lake Recreation Area and surrounding game land property. These trails range in difficulty and length. If you’re a hardcore outdoorsman, plan on camping at a rustic tent site, electric site or in one of the primitive cabins. Rockton Mountain Trails 11.1 mi. - A cross-country ski trail system in winter, the Rockton Mountaintrail system is a superb mountain bike trail network. Not only are riders having a blast on the many trails, but they are helping the state forest service maintain them. Riders keep the trails clear and the grasses down. This is one of a few places where the state is catching on to the benefits of mountain bikers. Rockton Mountain is relatively flat and broad, but has its fill of rock along the trail. Highlights: technical ridge-top ride, great wildlife viewing, entire route blazed for your route-finding convenience. Tread: a rugged mix of rocky and rooted single track, rough old woods roads, double track and a small section of forest road. Moose Creek/Greenwood 25 mi. - This is a mixture of dirt, gravel and pavement. Starting in Curwensville, you can either take state route 879 toward Clearfield or you can hop on Rails to Trails. Take SR 153 to the base of Rockton Mountain, and turn right onto Old Penfield Road. Go about 5 miles (mostly uphill), and you will come to SR 153. Cross SR 153, and continue onto Upper Dubec Road for about 1.5 miles. Next, turn right onto U.S. Route 322 for about a mile, and then left onto Greenwood Road for 9 miles of mostly flat and downhill riding. Race Course 22 mi. - This is the route of a local race that has been put on here since 2006. It is a challenging and fast loop that starts in Clearfield and goes up Park Avenue, which is a 2-mile climb and heads toward Glen Richey and Olanta. If you want to switch things up, you can make a left hand turn onto Turkey Hill just outside Glen Richey. This is one of the most challenging 1.25-mile climbs in the county. The ride then turns onto SR 453 and heads back toward Curwensville. There is another short climb followed by a 2-mile, white knuckle downhill where 50+ mph can be had. The final stretch is a 7-mile flat section following the West Branch Susquehanna River back to Clearfield. Lumber City 22 mi. - This is one of the flatter routes in the county, but there are many options off of this route that turn uphill in a hurry and challenge even the fittest cyclist. Start in Curwensville and take SR 879 West toward Grampian and Bells Landing. At mile 10 you will want to turn left onto SR 969 and head back to Curwensville. This is about 12 miles of mostly flat highway with a couple small rollers. This ride finishes with a great view of Curwensville Dam on your right. This course is ideal for cyclists who want to do a personal time trial to measure their fitness on a weekly or monthly basis. Rockton Mountain Ride 10 mi. - In early October for the last 10+ years, there has been a 5-mile uphill time trial on this stretch of highway to see who is king and queen of the mountain. This is not the steepest hill in the county, but it is the most challenging. It is 5 miles long and you will no doubt battle the wind and yourself on your way to the top. Cars will pass you along the way and they will look like ants when they get to the top of the mountain and you will still have a long way to go. You will indeed have to dig deep within yourself on this one. Your reward will be a long 5-mile descent back down the mountain. Skunk Trail 1.4 miles, blue blazes, easiest hiking. Located at Parker Dam State Park. This trail winds through hardwood trees. It connects Souders Trail with Mud Run Road. Souders Trail 0.75 mile, yellow blazes, easiest hiking. Located at Parker Dam State Park. This scenic loop trail features Laurel Run, lush meadows and large hardwood and evergreen trees. Only a part of Souders Trail is multiple use (cross-country ski, bicycling); the biggest part of the Souders look is hiking only. Clearfield to Grampian Rail Trail 11 mi. - There are several places to access this spot in Clearfield, Curwensville and Grampian. The Clearfield to Curwensville stretch is relatively flat and runs along the West Branch Susquehanna River. The Curwensville to Grampian section has more of a grade and is decorated with nature’s scenery. Houtzdale Line Trail 11 mi. The trail is lined with hedgerows of multiflora and other deciduous shrubs. The entire length of the Houtzdale Line Trail is open for use with nearly 8 miles of improved surface from the Muddy Run Bridge west of SR 2005 at Smoke Run to SR 2007 just west of Osceola Mills. The trail has been graded, compacted and marked with mileposts. The extreme east and west ends of the trail remain in rough condition, but are useable by hikers, mountain bikers and cross-country skiers. The best access point is at the trail center in Houtzdale. Dimeling to Madera Rail Trail 18 mi. - There are several access points along this trail; Dimeling Bridge and Kellytown (Near Bloody Knox Cabin) are the two best. This trail runs along the scenic Clearfield Creek. Be sure to stay alert for ATVs as you hike this trail. Bring a picnic lunch and find a spot by the river to take a deserving break. Parker Dam State Park Snowshoes can be used throughout the park and weather conditions permitting, groomed ski trails are maintained on Beaver Dam, Souders, CCC and Skunk Trails for cross-country skiing. Parker Dam State Park is a haven for winter activities. A heated restroom is open in the day use area. Grab a park map at the office to see which trails are open to hiking, cross-country skiing or bicycling.

Association preserving 300 million year old massive sandstone formation with caves, cliffs, passageways and other unusual features. Bilger's Rocks Road, P.O. Box 133, Grampian, PA, 16838, 814-236-0143, Recreation, Things to See & Do

Bilger's Rocks is a 300 million year old rock formation with on-site trails, camping area, pavilion, outdoor stage, playground and concession stand. The whole family will enjoy the time you spend here. Upon entering the many acres of massive rocks, one often feels an eerie sense of being transported through time and space to another era and a different place. You meet with what appears to be a hidden world of mazes, paths and caves leading in all directions, beckoning and inviting you to stay and explore. You find yourself captured and pulled forward by the possibilities and mystery of this unique setting. Shielded in this fantastic vivid landscape by walls of huge megalithic stones, extraordinary hanging vegetation and bizarrely shaped byways, one's imagination is drawn to an exciting adventure of discovery. Things of all stripes, colors and contrast can be found throughout the formation. Light, shade and temperature, take on new meanings as you move through this unusual, ancient geological environment. Most folk's experiences are defined by their own personal expressions of wonder, surprise and engagement in a visit to Bilger's Rocks. Oftentimes, it's a primitive and spiritual feeling of awe, reflected by being in, and part of, such a timeless and ageless vista of our earth and its formation over the age. www.bilgersrocks.net

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Lots of flea market items to look at and buy! Vendors showcasing crafts, baked goods, antiques, baby clothes, avon and more! A big variety of things! Even face painting!

Sunday, July 27th 11-1230 pm & 1-2:30 pm Thursday July 31st 6-730 pm  Find yourself in awe of the exposed sandstone and forested paths of Bilger's rocks. Explore all day as you hike along 300 million year old rock beds, featuring passageways and outcroppings perfect for climbing. The park offers tours, special events, campgrounds and more. During our guided outings, volunteers from Bilger's Rocks will discuss the "stories in the stone", the natural wonder of the Homewood stone formation that dates back 300 million years. Learn about Native Americans who made their homes and trails in the area, plant and animal life that exists in this unique environment, and the park's designation as a Wild Plant Sanctuary by Pennsylvania DCNR. All Guided Outings are rain or shine. Cancellations due to dangerous or severe weather will be announced on our website and social media. Free transportation is available from State College, PA to the Sunday, July 27, 11:00 a.m. outing at Bilger's Rocks. Visit CentredOutdoors.org/transportation to reserve a seat. Difficulty: Moderate Hike Distance (miles): 1.5 Parking Information: Large gravel parking lot at the park entrance. What To Expect: Narrow trails wind between and on top of large rock beds. Crevices between the rocks are great for exploring. A wide gravel path circles around the rock bed area. How To Prepare: Sturdy shoes and a water bottle are required. Sunscreen and insect protection are also recommended for all outings. Cell service may be limited in this area.

Bilger's Rocks is a park in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, USA, near the town of Grampian in Bloom Township. The surrounding area is intricately laced with hills, mountains, and river valleys that generally follow the Appalachian mountain range in a northwest to southeast direction. The area of the park is located along the Allegheny section of the mountains, approximately 8 miles southwest of the highest point on Interstate 80 east of the Mississippi River. The creation of the sandstone seen exposed at Bilger's Rocks was during the Carboniferous Period that lasted from 354 to 290 million years ago. The rocks exposed at Bilger's Rocks are the Homewood Formation of the Pottsville Group, dominantly sandstone of Pennsylvanian age. These rocks were once covered by softer rocks (i.e. limestone & shale) that have been eroded away. Near Bilger's Rocks the remaining sandstone bed measures over 50 feet (15 m) thick and is broken up over hundreds of yards. The Homewood sandstone has an age range of approximately 316-320 million years old, predating the breakup of the ancient "supercontinent" known as Pangaea. The mountains and prominent cliffs along the Susquehanna River, from below Lumber City to below Curwensville, as well as up Anderson Creek and Hughey Run are part of the same massive mountain ranges that were formed when two separate continents collided during Pangea's formation. Below Bells Landing, outcrops of the Homewood strata can be seen throughout the valley of the West Branch of the Susquehanna River. The West Branch was known to Native Americans as Otsinachsin, "The Place By The Rocks." The most striking feature about Bilger's Rocks are the various openings, crawlspaces, passageways, and arches found throughout the outcrop. These minute fissures and larger gaps are primarily caused by jointing within the rocks. Joints are caused by tectonic, or mountain-building forces that move and stress rocks, causing them to fracture. The resulting cracks provide an inlet for water, which slowly dissolves the rocks and allows space for ice crystals to freeze and thaw during the seasonal cycles, further pushing the rocks apart. Eventually, plants and trees also grow up through crevasses in the rocks and can exert considerable pressure as they grow, forcing even larger gaps to form. Gravity and erosion work together to slowly level the landscape by breaking the rock into ever smaller pieces and transporting it away. The steady continental movement combined with relentless erosion and weathering over hundreds of millions of years has left the continually evolving "Rock City" that we can observe today. 1928 Bilgers Rocks Road Grampian, PA 16838 814-236-3597 https://www.thebilgersrocks.com/

Corner Concert Series  The next few weeks promise to be amazing at Lower Witmer Park in Clearfield. Various local musicians will be performing under the gazebo every Friday night from 7 til 9. Invite your friends, bring a lawn chair or blanket and enjoy our beautiful downtown park and river while listening to local, live music with your Corner Concert community. Sponsored by BioGraphics.   The schedule for the 2025 Corner Concert Series is as follows. All Friday nights with 7pm showtimes. As usual, the amount of pay for the bands will be based on donations and sponsors for that night. So the more you promote your band, the greater opportunity for a good payout. Keep this in mind if you need to travel or need to pay a sound tech. We want it to be worth your while.   May 30 - Joe Quick June 6 - Riverfront Festival & Downtown Cruise June 13 - Twin Reverb June 20 - Vorhees Blues Band June 27 - Jeff, Zeb & Zach July 4 - Billy Davis July 11 - 3ofM on the grove stage at the fair! July 18 - Innocent Sin July 25 - RHODES Aug 1 - Hardtack Aug 8 - Not Ashamed Aug 15 - Over The Influence Aug 22 - Rhythm Rats Aug 29 - Nis-n-Nat Sept 5 - Second Chance Band

Clean family dining, Homemade dinners and deserts, low prices friendly staff, Home of the deep fried Stromboli 509 West Front Street, 509 West Front Street, Clearfield, PA, 16830, 814-765-1113, Restaurant, Dining

Slip It In Cornhole will be hosting a Purse and Cash Bingo on March 22nd. Tickets are being sold by Slip It In Cornhole Club Members and at The After Dark Planning to have 12 regular games, and 2-4 special games but will be based off # of tickets sold. Prizes will include: Various designer brand purses/bags/wallets/wristlets as well as Cash! Bring your own dauber or we will have some available for $2 the day of as well. To purchase tickets: $25 each ticket ahead of time or $30 at the door Look forward to seeing you there. Will also have a 50/50, raffles, & rip tickets for sale. Information for today's event! -You can purchase an extra pack of playing cards the day of for $10 -We will have special games. $2 each or 3 cards for $5 -We will have rip tickets for sale Food and Drinks can be purchased during the event! Must be 21 or order to enter. 

Bingo abounds at the Lake this weekend. Kids bingo in the campground Saturday morning for campers , and a few bingo surprises throughout the weekend. Camp with us or visit for a some bingo fun.

🎨🕊️ Paint, Sip & Feed the Birds! 🕊️🎨 Create Your Own Window Bird Feeder – A DIY Experience That Sings! Ready to mix a little paint with a little Pinot? Join us for a one-of-a-kind Paint & Sip class where you'll craft a charming bird feeder designed to hang right outside your window. It's the perfect way to bring nature closer—watch your feathered friends feast while you admire your own handiwork! Regular price$45.00

Clearfield County is full of great places to spot the local fowl. The backwoods. backroads. backwaters. of Clearfield County are full of great places to spot the local fowl. You can visit the class room at Parker Dam State Park and learn about the birds you will see walking Sauder's Trail or peering over Parker Lake. The Clearfield to Grampian Rail Trail is a great place to bird watch  as it winds through the PA hardwoods it also follows along the West Branch Susquehanna River. The Curwensville Lake Recreation Area is a great place to spot migratory water fowl as well as song birds nesting along the trails. Several Bald Eagle also call the CLRA home. Shagger's Inn, a shallow water impoundment, contains one of the few nesting areas in PA for Osprey. Waterfowl is common in spring and fall. The surrounding Moshannon State Forest is an excellent place to find Scarlet Tanager, Purple Finch and Wild Turkey. Along with these locations are over 40,000 acres of state game lands, hundreds of miles of trails and two natural areas. Birders are welcome and we would love to  see your photos and share your stories on our facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/#!/VisitClearfieldCounty?fref=ts Click here to download the bird list. http://ncsparks.com/pennsylvania/shaggers-inn-pa-2006.php http://curwensvillelake.com/ http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateparks/findapark/parkerdam/index.htm http://www.clearfieldrailstotrails.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=91&Itemid=63 http://www.pgc.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt/community/pgc/9106 http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/forestry/stateforests/moshannon/index.htm

2421 Pinetop Rd, Woodland, PA, 16881, (814) 857-5145, Other, Shopping