The Anne U. White Trail is named in memory of Anne Underwood White, a local writer and open space advocate who donated 20 acres for the creation of this trail. The Anne U. White Trail follows Four Mile Canyon Creek through a narrow canyon hemmed by thick timber and steep rock walls. Ponderosa, fir, aspen, cottonwood, willow and maple line the riparian corridor, which boasts a diverse collection of summer wildflowers and autumn colors.

The Anne U. White Trail follows Fourmile Canyon Creek

The trail is known for its high concentration of wildflowers (wild rose)

Enclosed by a box canyon, the trail is a great escape from summer heat

Wildlfowers of all hues combine to make spring a great time to hike this trail

Ponderosa Pine trees line the trail

Heartleaf Arnica is commonly found on the Anne U. White Trail

Subalpine Larkspur grow on the hills near the Anne U. White trailhead

The trail occasionaly opens up from the canyon to reveal small hidden meadows

Trailing Daisies, found on the trail, are members of the Aster family

Small waterfalls can be found throughout the trail

Wildlfowers waiting to bloom on the Anne U. White Trail

The trail follows a narrow path with high walls on either side

The main waterfall on the Anne U. White Trail is about 4' - 5' high