About 137 miles of trail have been cleared on the Appalachian Ranger District in Pisgah National Forest, the U.S. Forest Service said.

Since the devastation left by Helene, crews have been working to clear the paths, which account for 42% of the district’s trails, according to the Forest Service.

Officials said that includes over 114 miles of the Appalachian Trail in the Pisgah National Forest.

Roughly 240 miles of road across the district have also been cleared to provide better access for the public and residents, officials said.

Thanks to the work of partners and volunteers, the Forest Service says the Appalachian Trail in the Pisgah National Forest is now open from Interstate 40 to Indian Grave Gap. This area, from milepost 241.3 to 351.8, goes through Haywood, Madison and Yancey counties.

Visitors can also once again access the Appalachian Trail from Hughes Gap to Carvers Gap to Doll Flats, milepost 373.1 to 390.9. This takes hikers through Mitchell and Avery counties.

A portion of the Big Butt Trail from Highway 197 trailhead, the Cane River Gap, to Little Butt viewpoint is open, officials say, but the portion from Little Butt viewpoint to the Blue Ridge Parkway trailhead remains closed.

Haywood and Madison county trails are all open.

To see the full list of trails and roads that remain closed, click here.