posted Feb 19, 2018
Learn how strong partnerships developed and continue to expand the 300-mile network of multi-use trails.
posted Mar 29, 2018
The trail runs along the Spokane River for 37 miles from the Idaho state line to Nine Mile Falls, Washington. The paved trail is used both for commuting to work and for recreation.
posted Feb 19, 2018
by
J. Scott Groenier, PE with USDA Forest Service,
Chip Young with Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
Today’s techno-savvy trail users expect to be able to plan and preview their trail experience with accurate GPS and GIS data viewed in programs like Google Earth.
published Oct 2019
by
Stuart Macdonald
A variety of steel-frame commercial bridges along typical multiple-use trails.
published Jul 2014
by
American Trails Staff
Urban river parkways may particularly benefit health in urban environments where access to open spaces is limited and adverse health effects such as obesity and depression are prevalent.
posted Feb 19, 2018
by
Jennifer Rigby with The Acorn Group, Inc.,
Kristin Lundstrom with City of Boise Parks and Recreation,
Erica Fielder with Erica Fielder Studio
Focuses on strategies for captivating your trail audience with provocative, well designed interpretive panels.
posted Feb 19, 2018
The nation’s longest paved trail network is a 340-mile accomplishment and a point of pride in Ohio.
published Oct 2002
by
Robert (Bob) Searns with Robert Searns and Associates, Inc.,
Jeff Vogel with DHM Design
Communities benefit in many ways from well-planned greenways and trails.
posted Feb 19, 2018
by
Dan Jatres with New Orleans Regional Planning Commission,
Brandon Ross with City of San Antonio Parks and Recreation Department
This session will focus on addressing the challenges of coordinating with multiple agencies for shared use of space in floodplains.
posted Feb 19, 2018
by
Robert Spurlock with Oregon Metro Regional Government,
Elaine Stewart with Oregon Metro Regional Government,
Emily Roth with Portland Parks and Recreation
Improving trails for both wildlife habitat and trail users’ experiences.
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Another variation on flood warning signs, "Water may be on path" on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Trail may be impassable, says one of three signs approaching one underpass on the Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Trail may be impassable, says one of three signs approaching one underpass on the Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Trail may be impassable, says one of three signs approaching one underpass on the Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado