Blog
05 | Nov | '26
Vivika Stamolis
Updated November 5, 2026: Parcels C & D have been removed from the Snoqualmie Recreation Access permit area.
We’ve confirmed that Parcels C and D, which make up the Tokul East area and hold a large part of the trail network, have been sold to the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe. According to sale documents recorded with King County, the Tribe bought Parcel C (287 acres, $1.75 million) from Twin Peaks Timber, LLC, effective October 30. Parcel D was also purchased, which includes about 315 acres for $1.9 million. Together, the two purchases total about 603 acres and $3.65 million.
We don’t know yet what this means for recreation access. We’re reaching out to the Snoqualmie Tribe to learn more. Until then, please stay within the current permit boundaries and respect the posted signs. We’ll keep sharing updates as we get confirmed information.
From Campbell Global on November 4, 2026:
02 | Nov | '26
Vivika Stamolis
The National Park Service (NPS) is proposing an update to its bicycle access rules, and mountain bikers have an opportunity to weigh in. Public comments on the proposed changes are open through November 2, 2026.
29 | Oct | '26
Vivika Stamolis
Intro by Chris Clark, Trails Program Manager (Westside)
We wanted to share this insightful piece by Sean Benesh, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Trail Builder Mag, which takes a closer look at a complex issue our mountain biking community is currently navigating: "community trails." Also known as pirate trails, rogue trails, bootleg trails, unsanctioned trails, non-designated trails, social trails, unauthorized trails, and more. Even the terminology reflects the different perspectives surrounding these trails.
'When Rogue Trail Builders Try to Work Within the System' by Sean Benesh on TrailBuilderMag.com
27 | Oct | '26
Vivika Stamolis
Log your rides and vote for Evergreen to help us build this trail!
13 | Oct | '26
Jesse Cunningham
In light of the recent petition regarding Exit 27 trails and the concerns that have been raised by the community, we have been working with DNR today to further understand their intentions regarding decommissioning.
07 | Oct | '26
Vivika Stamolis
As we get closer to celebrating the grand opening of the final phase of new trails (Over & Out and Wild Waves) at Raging River State Forest, we look back on an incredible journey over a decade in the making. What began as a vision for conserved land and connected singletrack has blossomed into an incredible mountain biking destination—built through deep partnerships, countless volunteer hours, and a dedicated community.
06 | Oct | '26
Jesse Cunningham
As mountain bikers, we cherish the escape of a long, rugged day in the backcountry. We seek out the high-alpine ridges, the deep forests, and the challenging singletrack that can only be found far from civilization. In Washington State, many of our most iconic backcountry trails are protected because of a single, powerful conservation tool: the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule.
05 | Oct | '26
Vivika Stamolis
Thank you to everyone who joined us at Duthie Hill on Saturday for Take A Kid Mountain Biking Day 2026. We love seeing so many stoked kids (and parents) on bikes.
05 | Oct | '26
Vivika Stamolis
As we approach the Grand Opening of the Raging River final two descent trails, we want to send a huge thank you to all the incredible volunteers who helped us build the new trails of Raging River Phase 3 over the last few years! Your time, energy, and hard work made this whole project possible, and we couldn't have done it without you.
Page 1 of 66