by Carl Knoch with Rails to Trails Conservancy, David Lindhaul with Morton Trails, John Morton with Morton Trails
Hear how research projects support the facts that trails do provide a positive economic benefit in their communities.
Learn about collaborative travel management planning efforts that work.
Glenwillow, Ohio has developed a multi-layered trail and park system along floodplains, regionally significant utilities, industrial history, and new development.
by Carl Knoch with Rails to Trails Conservancy, Tracy Hadden Loh with Rails to Trails Conservancy
Tools to help communities make the real case for increased investment in trails, biking, and walking infrastructure.
by Laura Belleville with Appalachian Trail Conservancy, Staci Williams with American Rivers
American Rivers discusses protecting riverside land through the creation of Blue Trails, the water equivalent to hiking trails, and messaging strategies developed as part of the Waccamaw River Blue Trail.
Explore multiple uses for GIS data beyond simple mapmaking and inventory.
Drawing from dry-laid rock fences, a significant equine heritage, and one of the oldest urban growth boundaries in the nation, Legacy Trail spans the gamut of landscapes.
Come learn how water trails are connecting people to waterways as practitioners describe their successful programs of developing and managing extensive water trails.
by Christopher Douwes with Federal Highway Administration, Ginny Sullivan with Adventure Cycling Association
Learn how the corridor-level plan was developed in partnership with the non-profit AASHTO and join Adventure Cycling and others in promoting state adoption of an interstate route system for bikes.
by Mark Wilcox with American Society of Landscape Architects, Bill Neumann with DHM Design, John M. Pflaum, PE
This presentation will reveal the process of planning, designing and constructing trails within four different landscape settings identifying challenges and solutions.
Dogs, trails & open space are the topic of discussion.
This presentations discusses unique opportunities for trail development along the right of way adjacent to railroad tracks.
