Dave HeathKaslo, BCBehind almost every trail in this province is a small society of volunteers who cut it, bridge it, sign it, and clear the deadfall each spring. 58 organizations, in six regions. Back the ones whose trails you love.
Donations go directly to each organization, not to the BC Cycle Tourism Society. Where you see “tax receipt,” the organization is a registered charity. Donations to the BC Cycle Tourism Society are also welcome, contact us for details.
A small but mighty crew keeping the Cariboo and coast connected.
Lynn StevensBarkerville, BCA handful of volunteers keeping the trails around Wells and Barkerville open for bikes, boots, and skis. Every membership dollar goes directly into trail maintenance, and at twenty dollars a year it might be the best deal in the Cariboo.
Big country, volunteer-run trails from Hazelton to Tumbler Ridge.
Abby CooperSmithers, BCThey're building a 12 km paved trail between Telkwa and Smithers, so everyone in the Bulkley Valley can ride between the towns without riding Highway 16. Construction is underway, and your donation helps finish the trail.
Sea to Sky, the Sunshine Coast, and the trails around the city.
Kari MedigPemberton, BCVolunteers who maintain and grow the valley trail network around Pemberton, from riverside greenways to the paths that link town, lake, and neighbourhood. A registered charity, so your donation gets a tax receipt.
Island societies from the Cowichan Valley to the Discovery Islands.
Andrea JohnsonSalt Spring Island, BCSalt Spring Island's pathway builders since 1988. Their Salish Sea Trail vision links the island's ferry terminals with paths separated from the road, and you can give directly to the trail fund.
Rail trails and dry-hill networks through the Okanagan and Shuswap.
Robb ThompsonColdstream, BCThe volunteer friends behind 52 km of continuous rail trail from Kelowna's waterfront along Kalamalka Lake to Coldstream, one of the easiest and loveliest rides in BC. Donations fund trailheads, benches, and the trail's next improvements.
The Kootenays’ deep bench of valley and mountain trail societies.
Kari MedigNew Denver, BCFifty kilometres of gentle rail trail through the Slocan Valley, from Slocan Lake to the Kootenay River, kept rideable by volunteers who fix the culverts and sinkholes an old rail line throws at them. Donation boxes wait at every trailhead if you prefer to give as you ride.
If you know of an active trail organization we're missing, please let us know.
hello@bccycletourism.ca