posted Oct 29, 2020
GARNA, through community collaboration, inspires a conservation ethic by providing educational opportunities and experiences so that those who live, work and play in the Upper Arkansas Valley are motivated to take care of the natural resources and leave a legacy of responsible use of the natural environment. GARNA accomplishes this mission through formal partnerships with natural resource agencies and work with local, like-minded organizations.
posted Oct 29, 2020
Established in 1989, COPMOBA has five active chapters representing communities around western Colorado: Delta Area Mountain Bikers (DAMB), Grand Valley Canyons (GVC), Ridgway Area Trails (RAT), Montrose Uncompaghre Trails (MUT) and West End Trails (WET). Each chapter offers unique terrain and rides for every level, make sure you explore them all!
posted Oct 29, 2020
CSA is currently comprised of 36 clubs, 27 of which groom their portion of nearly 3000 miles system of trails in Colorado. Each club is independent of the others and offers their own brand of fellowship and riding experiences. These clubs work diligently with public land agencies to ensure access and fabulous riding in their areas. The grooming clubs own and operate their own equipment to groom, mark and maintain miles of trails through central and western Colorado and hold special use permits from either the US Forest Service or BLM to operate on public lands. Many also have agreements with local municipalities and private landowners to operate on their lands. These trails are guaranteed multi-use trails encouraging winter recreationists of all kinds to use their system. Many systems support Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, dog-sledding and winter hiking/camping activities as well as snowmobiling. CSA also supports the grooming operations of Vail Pass Task Force and their efforts in providing multiple winter recreation opportunities.
posted Oct 29, 2020
The Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area (AHRA) is recognized as one of the nation's most popular locations for whitewater rafting and kayaking on the Arkansas River - the most commercially rafted river in the United States!
posted Oct 29, 2020
Located in Arizona, Grand Canyon National Park encompasses 277 miles (446 km) of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands. The park is home to much of the immense Grand Canyon; a mile (1.6 km) deep, and up to 18 miles (29 km) wide. Layered bands of colorful rock reveal millions of years of geologic history. Grand Canyon is unmatched in the incomparable vistas it offers visitors from the rim.
posted Oct 29, 2020
Tucson, Arizona is home to the nation's largest cacti. The giant saguaro is the universal symbol of the American west. These majestic plants, found only in a small portion of the United States, are protected by Saguaro National Park, to the east and west of the modern city of Tucson. Here you have a chance to see these enormous cacti, silhouetted by the beauty of a magnificent desert sunset.
posted Oct 29, 2020
Chiricahua National Monument is a unit of the National Park System located in the Chiricahua Mountains of southeastern Arizona. The monument was established on April 18, 1924, to protect its extensive hoodoos and balancing rocks.
posted Oct 29, 2020
The Coronado National Memorial commemorates the first organized expedition into the Southwest by conquistador Francisco Vásquez de Coronado in 1540.
posted Oct 29, 2020
The Board of the Public Park Authority of the Cities of Lincoln and Talladega governs the Top Trail Outdoor Recreation Park. A 2800 acre playground for off-road vehicles, hikers and more.
posted Oct 29, 2020
Tannehill Ironworks Historical State Park has more than 1,500 acres in three counties set aside for hiking, camping and outdoor recreation. A miniature railroad chugs through the pines. From spring through fall, the blacksmith, miller and craftsmen demonstrate their trades. Craft shops occupy restored pioneer cabins and artisans chat with visitors from their front porches. Steeped in history, Tannehill feels timeless. The cotton gin, pioneer farm and working gristmill preserve a long-gone way of life. Hiking trails retrace historic roadways. Artifacts of Alabama’s 19th century iron industry displayed in the Iron and Steel Museum put in perspective the massive stone furnaces, Tannehill’s awe-inspiring centerpiece.
Back to Our Programs