Latest mountain bike news

Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
IMBA needs support for fresh Kentucky singletrack
Feb 27, 2008
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Mountain Bike Trails
Mountain Bike Only "ski resort" in New Hampshire
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Logo of Shimano, a brand known for cycling components and fishing tackle, featuring the brand name in bold, uppercase letters against a plain background.
Culture
Pearl Izumi being sold to Shimano
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Mountain Bike Trails
Toronto Parks Department to develop city-wide mountain biking strategy
Feb 22, 2008
A black mountain bike with wide tires, a sturdy frame, and front suspension. The bike features disc brakes and a comfortable seat, positioned for off-road riding.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Cannondale 29er 4 Test Ride
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
Research: Serious mountain bikers have abnormal scrotums (!)
Feb 20, 2008
  3
A scenic view of a winding dirt path through a grassy landscape, surrounded by sparse trees and mountains in the distance. The sky is blue with scattered white clouds. A signpost is visible near the path, indicating a trail or point of interest.
Culture
Proposed MTB trail from Eldorado Canyon to Walker Ranch (Boulder, CO)
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  3
A narrow dirt path winding through a dense forest with lush greenery and scattered trees, inviting exploration into the serene, natural surroundings.
Mountain Bike Trails
Weekend Ride Report: Sumter National Forest
Feb 18, 2008
  1
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Community
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Community
The biggest 24-hour MTB race in America plus free Trek bikes for Ripon College freshmen
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Culture
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Five interlocking rings in blue, yellow, black, green, and red on a white background, representing the Olympic Games.
Community
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Can a bike be a lemon?
Feb 11, 2008
Top-down view of a bicycle handlebar with a gloved hand gripping the left side. Two GPS devices are mounted on the handlebars, with one styled for biking and the other for outdoor navigation. The background features a forest trail covered in brown leaves.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Garmin GPSMap 60Cx review
Feb 8, 2008
  1
Abstract image featuring a 3D graph overlaying a terrain model with a bicycle, possibly indicating data analysis or mapping in an outdoor or cycling context. The letters "IBP" are prominently displayed in the foreground.
MTB Tips
Comparing mountain bike trails
Feb 7, 2008
  1
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
Bikochondriacs
Feb 6, 2008
Map displaying a topographic view with plotted hiking routes highlighted in yellow. The left panel lists various active logs with dates and points, while the map features terrain contours, trail markers, and landmarks, including "Captain Jack" and "Stonewall Fall."
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Garmin MapSource Review
Feb 5, 2008
A mountain biker performing a jump on a trail surrounded by bare trees in a forest setting. The ground is covered with leaves, and the scene depicts a sunny day with clear skies.
Mountain Bike Trails
Dauset Trails Ride Report
Feb 4, 2008
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Made in the USA.... Mountainbikes
Feb 1, 2008
  1
Two mountain bikers are seen in mid-air, jumping over a barrier with a logo in the foreground. A grassy hillside and spectators in the background suggest an outdoor biking event, with rolling hills and a cloudy sky visible.
Community
Sea Otter Classic is world's largest cycling event?
Jan 31, 2008
A DVD cover featuring a woman in cycling apparel, smiling and positioned on an exercise bike. The title reads "Cycle - All Terrain with Brooke Hayward," and the logo for Softride is displayed at the bottom. The background is a gradient, enhancing the focus on the cyclist.
Culture
All Terrain Cycling becomes Mountain Biking
Jan 30, 2008
  1
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
Lance Armstrong loses mountain bike race
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
West Virginia faces loss of bike trails in wilderness bill
Jan 25, 2008
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Community
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
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A black bicycle helmet displayed on a mannequin head, featuring built-in blue LED lights for enhanced visibility. The helmet has mesh ventilation and adjustable straps.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Beret Helmet
Jan 23, 2008
  1
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
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Community
MLK Day of Service: Trail work
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Close-up of a newspaper article titled "Money &amp;," featuring a vintage style and sepia tones. The text suggests a focus on financial news and market trends.
Culture
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
MTB News Round Up: January 15, 2008
Jan 15, 2008
Image of a mountain bike with highlighted components featuring Thomson seatpost and stem. The text at the bottom reads "State of the Art Seatposts &amp; Stems."
Community
Thomson Appreciation Day: This Saturday, January 19
Jan 14, 2008
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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An image of the flag of the United States, featuring 13 alternating horizontal stripes of red and white, with a blue canton containing 50 white stars arranged in nine rows.
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A black cylindrical device with a sleek design, featuring the text "VidiR" on its surface. It has two horizontal slots and an orange indicator. The device is likely a type of camera accessory or mount.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
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Jan 10, 2008
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Culture
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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A winding dirt path through a forest, surrounded by trees and dense foliage. The ground is covered with fallen leaves, and sunlight filters through the branches, casting shadows along the trail. The path leads into the distance, inviting exploration.
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
Community
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Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky is considering approving 6 miles of new singletrack open to hiking and mountain biking and you can help! The message from IMBA is pasted below, click the "Take Action" link below to submit your comments to the NPS! <blockquote>IMBA urges all mountain bikers to support new singletrack at Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park. As part of their Comprehensive Trail Plan update, the park has included an option to build 6 miles of new trail for bicycling and hiking. Local mountain bikers support this option and are asking for a modification to build even more new singletrack. <a href="https://secure2.convio.net/imba/site/Advocacy?pagename=homepage&page=UserAction&id=201&AddInterest=1002&JServSessionIdr004=sje2239pk1.app6b">Take Action!</a> Tell the Park Service you support new singletrack. The deadline for comments is March 24, 2008. Additional Information Mammoth Cave National Park has been a longtime supporter of mountain biking, first opening trails in 1999. The park signed a formal agreement with the Bowling Green League of Bicyclists that year to permit mountain biking on a trial basis. That program has been successful and local mountain bikers have provided countless hours of volunteer labor to rehabilitate Mammoth Cave's trails. The Comprehensive Trail Plan update includes several alternatives, some of which call for a change in trail access for bicycles. IMBA and local riders support a modified Alternative 4 that would allow construction of 6 miles of new singletrack. This endorsement comes with the request that the Park Service allow for additional mileage to be constructed in future phases. The vast majority of Mammoth Cave's trails were not professionally designed, resulting in problems with erosion and muddiness. New trails would be built to minimize environmental impact and improve user experiences. Local riders have been working with hiking and equestrian clubs to form a common vision for trails at Mammoth Cave National Park. A modified Alternative 4 has the support of diverse recreation interests.</blockquote>
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A mountain biker in a blue outfit leans into a turn on a dirt trail, showcasing dynamic movement on a rocky path. In the background, spectators watch from the sidelines amidst a forested setting.
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