Blog
22 | Jan | '24
Liz Lunderman
Evergreen is #RiderPowered. And every year that means hundreds of volunteers are out in the woods helping build and maintain trails across Washington State, spending time in meetings and advocating for great trails, and teaching riders new skills. The dedication of these folks are the foundation of our organization, the stewards of our extensive trail systems, and the glue that bonds our community together.
04 | Jan | '24
MattADMIN CrosbyADMIN
Thanks to the generosity of Evergreen supporters, we were able to reach our fundraising goal of $200,000!
30 | Dec | '23
Yvonne Kraus
Learning as We Go!
28 | Dec | '23
Jarrett Ziemer
And the list goes on. See, the thing is, there isn't just one word to describe what Sean plus dirt means and what Sean brings to the team. And that's what makes Sean so valuable! What makes him such an integral spoke on the wheel of Evergreen.
18 | Dec | '23
Jarrett Ziemer
With a capital M. Heck, capitalize them all. This trail builder is a MAINTENANCE hound. While you're home eating chowder, Paul is out on the hill brushing corridors. While most of us plan to dance the night away at a New Year's Eve party, Paul will be out in the woods at midnight. Armed with a headlamp, a waste lamp, a lamp for each of his dogs, a cup of hot coffee, a light tine rake, and a spade, he'll be cleaning drains so the trails are crispy for your New Year's ride.
14 | Dec | '23
Jarrett Ziemer
Not like trading Pokémon cards in eighth grade or (trade)marking the new trick you just invited, R-Willy.
04 | Dec | '23
Jarrett Ziemer
Deep connection. That's Jeremy's MO. Meet the guy once and see what I mean.
28 | Nov | '23
Jarrett Ziemer
And not like outer space. Not like spaceX. Not even like Space Jam (not even the good one from 1996). Heather DeChoudens plus dirt equals holding space, for everyone.
01 | Aug | '23
Liz Lunderman
Exciting news folks, Raging River Phase 3 has been approved, permitted and funded! This would not have been possible without your support, membership and donations. Funding secured by Washington DNR, through the WA State Recreation & Conservation Office (RCO) and state capital funding will also contribute.