bfro.com

July 15 (Thr) - July 18 (Sun)
Leader: Kevin Llewellyn and
Tom Brodhead
2WD OK; No trailers or RV

For Bigfoot researchers the most remarkable thing about Washington State is the vast uninhabited roadless areas of the Cascade Mountains.

The green and blue areas shown in the map below are all virtually uninhabited roadless areas. If you hike into those roadless areas for more than a mile or two from the perimeter you will likely not see another human beingAbsence of roads means that only horse packers or heavily-laden backpackers venture deeply into those zones.

It is not legal to land a helicopter so foot travel or hoof travel are the only options.

Not many humans go deep. It's simply too far on foot.BFRO organizers bring participants to areas where they will have encounters with Bigfoots at night.

The odds of success depend on their selection of locations, among other things.

Selecting the best locations depends upon sighting/encounter information -- the more, the better -- so the BFRO selects organizers who have the most information in a given state, and who have experience organizing trips thereBFRO organizers bring participants to areas where they will have encounters with Bigfoots at night.

The odds of success depend on their selection of locations, among other things. Selecting the best locations depends upon sighting/encounter information -- the more, the better -- so the BFRO selects organizers who have the most information in a given state, and who have experience organizing trips there.Over the past 20 years the BFRO has consistently received more sighting reports from Washington State than any other state. The locations of those incidents are not evenly distributed. There are more sightings in mountainous areas and near the Pacific Coast.

The BFRO has been organizing expeditions in Washington state since the Skookum Expedition in 2000.

July 29 (Thurs) - Aug 1 (Sun),  2021

BFRO organizers bring participants to areas where they will have encounters with Bigfoots at night. The odds of success depend on their selection of locations, among other things. Selecting the best locations depends upon sighting/encounter information -- the more, the better -- so the BFRO selects organizers who have the most information in a given state, and who have experience organizing trips there.

There is a seasonal pattern to Sasquatch locations in the Cascades. In summer they can be found in the higher elevations where many other animals such as deer and bears tend to gather for alpine foraging.

Several members of the BFRO attend every expedition in Washington. Most of them have had encounters with sasquatches during these trips.

To register for this expedition please send an email to [email protected] after you have read the Frequently Asked Questions about the expeditions.