posted Apr 24, 2024
Protecting Your Motorized Access to Public Lands Since 1987
posted Sep 11, 2020
To preserve the significant open lands and natural heritage of Colorado through private and public partnerships, innovative land conservation techniques and strategic leadership.
posted Jun 1, 2021
Colorado Outward Bound School (COBS) is a non-profit organization and is proud to be part of a national network of Outward Bound schools in the US and all over the world. Outward Bound entities collectively serve around a quarter of a million people a year in over 30 countries and have reached over seven million people in its 70-year history.
posted Jun 19, 2018
Colorado Parks and Wildlife's (CPW) Trails Program, a statewide program within the division, administers grants for trail-related projects on an annual basis. Local, county, and state governments, federal agencies, special recreation districts, and non-profit organizations with management responsibilities over public lands may apply for and are eligible to receive non-motorized and motorized trail grants.
posted Feb 20, 2018
Colorado’s Off-highway Vehicle Program is statutorily created. The program is funded through the sale of OHV registrations and use permits. Funds are used to support the statewide OHV Program, the OHV Registration Program and OHV Trail Grant Program, including OHV law enforcement.
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 Jan 29, 2018
Since 2002, the Stay The Trail OHV Education program has been focused on the encouragement of responsible recreation on public lands within the State of Colorado.
posted Sep 1, 2020
The Colorado River Land Trust works in partnership with landowners to conserve and protect land and water resources for future generations.
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 Apr 29, 2024
COSMBA exists to cultivate a community of mountain bikers actively championing the development of diverse trail experiences which highlight and preserve the natural beauty of the Pikes Peak region.
