Leading walks
By leading a walk you are making a significant contribution to the success and enjoyment of the group. So, first of all - thank you. The leader takes on great responsibility, much, if not all of which, lies in common sense and being prepared. A walk can take on a different perspective when you have got a group of people behind you and so these notes have been prepared to help you. It is definitely worth remembering the adage: “better safe than sorry”!
If you have not done it before (or haven't led walk for a while) please read the file 
Footloose303 information for walk leaders. There's also an updated page on setting up a Doodle: 
Doodle
If you come across a blocked or overgrown footpath, here are the links for reporting it. Reporting footpath problems Don't expect the council/National Park to have cleared it by the time of the walk, though!
Contents:
- Safety
- Walk ideas
- Getting organised
- Maps and equipment
- Letting people know about the walk
- Leading the walk
- After the walk.
Last edited: 09/09/2019
Walk - Bampton - Stan
SATURDAY. An 8-mile walk from Bampton, including the Batherm valley, Cove and Bampton Castle. Views, woods, bridges, quiet lanes, and old quarries. ...
Walk - Bridport - Paula H
West Dorset walk approx 9 miles of medium difficulty walking with hills!.... We will explore Coneygar Hill first before heading west to climb Allington ...
Walk - Dorset - Sarah S
To help with your forward planning....Sarah plans to lead a Dorset based walk, but not sure where yet! Details to follow.