It looks like we're finally in the home stretch of winter weather, but for the 70,000 acres of forest and trails that make up the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, the work to recover from storm damage is just beginning.

And with another round of snow possible for this weekend, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area officials say they haven't yet finalized damage reports.

The recreation area that runs along the Delaware River spans New Jersey and Pennsylvania, cutting through a ridge of the Appalachian Mountains.

#DEWASignsOfSpring: While we still have a LOT of damage and closures from the winter storms earlier this month are... Posted by Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area on Thursday, March 29, 2018

There are still several trails on the Pennsylvania side of the park that are closed indefinitely, however on the New Jersey side, officials say the damage is not nearly as bad.

"We certainly got lucky on the New Jersey side. We haven't seen anything outlandishly hazardous" said Peter Dolan, New Jersey Public Coordinator for the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference.

Winter storm damage from a series of Nor'easters in March 2018 is cleared in George W. Childs Park, within the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.

For now, officials are warning hikers to be on alert.

"We do not recommend that people hike on trails that have not yet been assessed for hazards, including downed trees ... damaged trails surfaces, hillside slumping and erosion," said Delaware Water Gap Spokesperson Kathleen Sandt.

Van Campens Glen Trail is closed due to hazardous conditions.

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area by Anonymous arnc2g2N on Scribd

"It may be because we suffered so much from Sandy and past major storm events, but in comparison, the few fallen trees that we have isn't bad," Dolan said.

Dolan encourages visitors to report any damage they see to the NY-NJ Trail Conference to help their volunteers sort through the trails.

So far, no one has sent any reports or photos, but Dolan fears park guests may not know to speak up.

"Any of the 700 or so miles of trail that runs through New Jersey, they can report back to me. Hikers may have not known who to reach out to, but we want to make sure everything is correct and everyone is safe," Dolan said.

Alexis Johnson may be reached at ajohnson@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @alexisjreports. Find her on Facebook.