Winter - Nonmotorized Trails

Nonmotorized snow trails can be single use or shared routes used for cross country skiing, skate skiing, snowshoeing, fat tire bikes, or other types of over-the-snow devices. The routes may be traditional hiking trails, roads closed in the winter season, or open terrain with a deep winter snow pack. Snow routes can be packed and tracked by the user, snowmobile, or snow cat.

Improve your skills

Upcoming trainings for Winter - Nonmotorized Trails

Axe Training
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
Axe Training

July 12, 2025

Gorham, New Hampshire

Axe Training
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
Axe Training

August 02, 2025

Russell, Massachusetts

Facilitator Training for Collaboration and Consensus
The Harbinger Consultancy
The Harbinger Consultancy
Crosscut Maintenance Workshop
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
Crosscut Maintenance Workshop

August 09, 2025

Gorham, New Hampshire

2-Day Rock Work Training
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
2-Day Rock Work Training

August 16 - 17, 2025

Russell, Massachusetts

2-Day Rock Work Training
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
2-Day Rock Work Training

August 30 - 31, 2025

Gorham, New Hampshire

Hire

Trail Workers with Winter - Nonmotorized Trails Experience

No related workers.

Related Resources

No related resources.

Suggest a Resource

Contact Us

Know of a good resource for this skill? Let us know! From webinars, to workshops, to PDFs, we'd like to add them to our resource library.

Let us know
Trail Skills Collaborators
Federal Highway Administration USDA Forest Service National Park Service Bureau of Land Management
American Trails Professional TrailBuilders Association Partnership for the National Trails System Northern Vermont University Northwest Arkansas Community College Eppley Institute Society of Outdoor Recreation Professionals Washington Trails Association