Good Omen’s 1st Community Hike

Don’t Miss the Next!

Fallen Leaf Lake :

Fallen Leaf Lake has a rich history shaped by glaciers, Indigenous stewardship, and early mountain tourism. Thousands of years ago, massive glaciers carved the basin and left behind the deep, clear lake that sits today beneath Mount Tallac. Long before modern settlement, the Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California lived seasonally in the area, traveling between the lake and nearby Lake Tahoe to fish, hunt, and gather plants. They named the lake and surrounding lands and maintained a deep spiritual connection to the region.

Two hikers standing on a dirt trail in a mountainous forested area with cliffs and trees, during the daytime with the sun shining in the sky.

What We Did?

Since this was our first community hike our goal was to keep it simple! With two wonderful guests, we snowshoed about 1.5 miles round trip through quiet winter forest, sharing stories, laughter, and the simple joy of moving through nature together. Along the way, we paused to take in the stillness, sip hot tea, and enjoy some well earned snacks surrounded by snow covered pines. It was a reminder that adventure doesn’t have to be far or extreme to be meaningful it just has to be shared. We’re incredibly grateful to those who joined us and are excited to host another community hike this month. We hope you’ll come be part of it.

What’s Next?

Our next Good Omen Community Hike is just around the corner, and with fresh snow on the horizon, conditions are shaping up to be truly magical. Winter transforms familiar trails into something entirely new quieter, softer, and full of wonder. While we’re still finalizing the exact location to ensure the best possible experience, you can expect a welcoming, beginner-friendly snowshoe adventure, warm drinks, good conversation, and time to slow down and reconnect with nature and community. These hikes are about more than distance they’re about shared moments, fresh air, and remembering how good it feels to step outside.