
Working on the Morrison Trail
Preservation of an 1800's trail.
The Morrison Trail, which has actually been in place since the late 1800's, connects with the famous Beartooth Highway.
The trail is enjoyed by many different user groups, including four wheelers, mountain bikers, equestrians, canoers, kayakers, rafters, off-highway motorcyclists, snowmobilers, ATVrs, hikers and bikers. The trail also provides fire and emergency access to ranchers in the area. The broad-based interest in the trail is evident in the letters from many different user groups, as well as search and rescue workers, that were written in support of the original grant application.
The project's main goal was to preserve the Morrison Trail, reduce erosion, and make it safer for a wide variety of users. Funds were used to purchase water bars and a section of culvert and to rent the equipment needed to put this material in place. Without the added safety and access provided by this project, many different users would not have been able to continue to enjoy the Morrison Trail.
Volunteers from Magic City 4-Wheelers
2021: Doty Bridge Replacement
2020: Pine Street Woods
2019: Mount Emily Recreation Area – Oregon
2018: Wildcat Rock Trail - North Carolina
2018: Brule River Bridge - Wisconsin
2017: Middle Fork National Recreation Trail Improvements - Oregon
2016: Dolan Springs Trail - Arizona
2015: Boardman Bridge - Idaho
2014: Discovery Hill Community Trails - Idaho
2014: Yellow Creek Bridge Project - Pennsylvania
2013: Longleaf Trace Equestrian Trail Improvements and Extension - Mississippi
2012: Kwolh Butte Shelter - Oregon
2011: White River Valley Trail - Missouri
2010: Debsconeag Lakes Wilderness Area - Maine
2009: Meduxnekeag River Bridge - Maine
2008: Boundary Canal Trail (Phases I and II) - Florida
2007: Wild Rivers State Trail - Wisconsin
2006: Lake Russell Multiple-Use Trail - Georgia