
Trackside Teen Center is holding its first ever Town-Wide Scavenger Hunt Fundraiser, happening Saturday, Sept. 27.
This free community-wide adventure promises a day filled with discovery, laughter and connection — ending at 5 p.m. with a festive and free community BBQ with live music by Present Company.
“This is a chance to see Wilton in a whole new way — uncovering hidden gems, racing through challenges and getting to know the businesses and places that make our town special,” Trackside Executive Director Lori Fields said.
More than 30 businesses have signed up to be a part of the fun.
For individuals who want to participate in the Scavenger Hunt:
- Register on the Trackside website.
- Form a team and download the GooseChase app. (Once teams are formed, Trackside officials will email a special code.)
- The Hunt begins on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 9 a.m. Teams can hunt at their own pace, around their own Saturday schedule — and compete for the coveted Golden Goose Prize by completing every clue, or dip in and out as the schedule allows.
Most of the hunt takes place in Wilton Village, making it easy to participate whether participants spend the whole day or just a quick hour exploring.
“Our teen center is built on a culture of belonging, connection and exploration —between youth, their community and the support systems that surround them,” Fields said. “This scavenger hunt is a playful way to bring that mission to life while getting to know our town and neighbors a little better.”
The fun-raiser wraps up with a free community BBQ at Trackside at 5 p.m., complete with burgers, hot dogs, live music from Present Company, and plenty of time to celebrate the day’s winners. Guests are welcome to BYOB and bring a picnic blanket for a relaxed evening on Trackside’s lawn (15 Station Rd.).
Both events are completely free for all to enjoy, as Trackside’s gift to the community. Organizers said they always appreciate any support. “Every donation, big or small, helps us cover our costs and helps keep Trackside’s doors open to Wilton teens year-round, offering safe spaces, mentorship and leadership opportunities, and enrichment activities,” Fields said.


