Blog
21 | Jan | '20
Yvonne Kraus
New Year, New Trails, New Decade, New Records
Unwavering rider support launches Evergreen into a new decade of trail development.
14 | Jan | '20
Ian Terry
Above and Beyond
Introducing the 2019 Evergreen Volunteers of the Year...
07 | Jan | '20
Ian Terry
Since opening in 2010, Duthie Hill Park in Issaquah has become the capstone of the greater Seattle mountain bike scene.
01 | Jan | '20
Ian Terry
More exercise. Save money. Lose weight.
These banal goals always bubble to the surface of January conversations.
10 | Dec | '19
Patrick Walker
Evergreen is building its reserves to build another 40 miles of trail in 2020.
Did you know that, on average, it costs about $20 per foot to build trails? And did you know that on average, Evergreen supporters statewide invest about $80 into trails per year through donations? Do the math… that’s a bargain for what riders get! But it’s not enough to cover all costs.
26 | Nov | '19
Ian Terry
Time spent on a mountain bike is time well spent.
And if you’ve been fortunate enough to spend any time riding in Washington recently, you know that we have a lot to be thankful for.
An ever-expanding number of premium trails across our state is just scratching the surface of what we’re grateful for here at Evergreen. When you dig deeper into Washington’s riding scene, you’ll find a vast community filled with dedicated volunteers, trail builders, coaches, instructors, sponsors, local business owners and land managers.
The ecosystem of mountain biking is alive and well in Washington and YOU are an important part of it. For that, we’re thankful.
Read on to see what else Evergreen’s full-time crew is thankful for. Happy Thanksgiving!
-Evergreen Staff
25 | Nov | '19
Yvonne Kraus
US Forest Service Superintendent Rodney Smoldon recently issued a Final Decision Notice on the controversial and long-overdue Colville National Forest Management Plan Revision.
25 | Nov | '19
Yvonne Kraus
A significant portion of my fall was dominated by e-MTB advocacy work. Choosing whether to engage in the issue or not wasn’t an option as this growing segment of our sport is demanding more energy and resources to ensure its sustainable entry to trails.
25 | Nov | '19
Ian Terry
Who will be riding trails 20 years from now? What land use and technology issues will mountain bikers face? Should Evergreen focus on flow trails or tech trails? Machine built or handbuilt?
Nearly 200 avid riders took a stab at questions like these at Evergreen’s annual Member Meeting held Tuesday, November 12 in Issaquah.