See something wrong on one of the trails? For example, say you come across a downed tree blocking the trail. Simply take a photo of the tree (with your bike in the photo as a reference for the size), as well a screenshot of Trailforks or MTB Project showing where you are on the trail. Then post the images and a description on our Facebook page. This is super helpful for our trail workers and sawyers.

Mountain bikers going downhill should always yield the right-of-way to riders going uphill. On narrow trails, this often involves coming to a complete stop and allowing the other rider to pass.

Mountain bikers should also yield to horses and hikers. Again, this often involves stopping completely to allow the other trail users to pass, especially when you encounter riders on horseback. Please be courteous, as most of our trails are shared and the future of our trails depend on us working well with all the user groups.

Check the Trailforks status, Facebook page, and rainfall totals.

There are many factors that go into determining if the trail is okay to ride during periods of rain or the thaw seasons. If you’re leaving tracks, it’s too muddy to ride. Always be prepared to ride on gravel or pavement instead. Riding during wet conditions leads to a lot of unnecessary trail repairs by our volunteers.

Yes.