filed under: trail inventory & capacity
Hosted in partnership with the National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council, this webinar will cover not only the importance of conducting trail assessments but also how to turn those assessments into descriptive reports that facilitate trail improvements.
Presented by:
** This event has passed **
September 02, 2021
10:00 AM to 11:00 AM (Pacific Time) {more time zones}
Cost (RECORDING):
FREE for membersNote:
Closed Captioning is available for this webinar.
Learning Credits are available for this webinar.
This webinar is free. Would you consider a donation to support this webinar?
Hosted in partnership with the National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council. It is easy to identify when our trails have problem areas, but can you as a trail manager or volunteer identify why the problem is occurring and how you might be able to fix it? This session will cover not only the importance of conducting trail assessments but also how to turn those assessments into descriptive reports that facilitate trail improvements.
Following the presentations, the panelists will respond to questions from webinar participants.
The messaging in this webinar is valuable to any trail type, motorized and nonmotorized. Pictures displayed during the webinar will be mostly of motorized trails, but concepts are relevant to any trail type.
This webinar qualifies as a Health, Safety, and Welfare (HSW) course (via LA CES).
Marc Hildesheim, Program Director, National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council (NOHVCC)
Medical Lake, Washington
Marc Hildesheim is a lifelong OHV enthusiasts who lives in Eastern Washington with his wife, three kids, and two Australian Shepherds. Marc began working in trails in 2003 as a seasonal Trail Ranger for Idaho Parks and Recreation and later as a Trails Specialist. Marc continued his career as an OHV Education Coordinator and OHV Program Manager for New Mexico Game and Fish until coming to NOHVCC in 2015. Marc currently serves as NOHVCC’s Program Director working on workshops, resources, and on the ground OHV projects.
Geoff Chain, Project Manager, National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council (NOHVCC)
Prescott, Arizona
Geoff Chain is an Arizona native and enthusiast of all things outdoors and wheeled. I participate in motorcycle trials, trail riding, mountain biking, rock climbing, and exploring as much as I can. After graduating from Northern Arizona University in 2012 with a degree in GIS, I started working for the USGS as a Remote Sensing and GIS Specialist. I also became active in the local clubs building and maintaining motorized and non-motorized trails in cooperation with the USFS. I joined the NOHVCC team in 2018 and now serve as a Project Manager working on on the ground projects, collaborating with clubs, GIS and mapping, and participating in Great Trails workshops.
Duane Taylor, Executive Director, National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council (NOHVCC)
Great Falls, Montana
Duane Taylor became the National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council’s (NOHVCC) Executive Director in 2017. NOHVCC is a not-for-profit educational organization that promotes the safe and responsible use of OHVs, including ATVs, ROVs, dirt bikes and 4WD trucks. Using a network of State Partners, it develops and provides a wide spectrum of programs, materials and information, or “tools,” to OHV clubs, associations, agencies and individuals across the U.S. and Canada. Taylor has worked in the powersport industry since 2005. Prior to joining NOHVCC, Taylor was director of federal affairs for the Motorcycle Industry Council (MIC), Specialty Vehicle Institute of America (SVIA), Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association (ROHVA), and Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF). His responsibilities included managing federal lobbying activities for the associations; developing and communicating industry policy positions to the U.S. Congress, federal agencies, and partners; researching and commenting on legislation and regulatory actions that impact the powersports industry; and, creating and facilitating relationships with public and private sector partners that serve to advance industry goals. He is a life-long motorcyclist and is certified as an ATV Safety Institute (ASI) RiderCourse Instructor, and ROHVA DriverCoach.
We are offering closed captioning for our webinars, thanks to a partnership with VZP Digital. If you are in need of this service, please email us prior to the webinar. An unedited transcript will be sent to all attendees following the webinar.
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Learning credits are free for attendees for American Trails webinars and the International Trails Symposium, as well as for other conferences, webinars, and workshops we offer credits for. Learn more here.
While we may individually agree (or disagree) in whole or in part with any or all of the participants, the views expressed in these webinars are not necessarily representative of the views of American Trails as an organization or its board and staff. Unless specific situations are noted by presenters, nothing in American Trails webinars should be considered to be interpreted as a standard.
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