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Projects 

Highlights from a few projects in 2023 
 
Thanks to the generosity of contributing Roundup Riders, the Heritage and Trails Foundation has been able to make some important and significant grants for trail work and improvement projects around Colorado.  The foundation receives funding requests from many organizations and many U.S. Forest Districts

Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado

Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado make some important improvements addressing erosion and safety issues at Mueller State Park.

Continental Divide Trail Coalition

The Continental Divide Trail Coalition replaced two planked deck bridges that had rotted along the High Lonesome trail in Grand County, Colorado.

Wildlands Restoration Volunteers

The Wildlands Restoration Volunteers working on a critical bridge replacement in the Rawah Wilderness Area near Deckers, Colorado.

Western Slope Conservation Center

Western Slope Conservation Center, working in the Paonia District of the Gunnison National Forest,  coordinates with the Nature Connection, a Delta County group that provides projects to get low-income youth outdoors and train them through Trail Maintenance projects. 

Colorado Trail Foundation

The Colorado Trail Foundation engages armies of volunteers for maintenance and restoration work along the Trail.  Here is a before and after picture, illustrating dramatic work along the Illinois Creek portion of the  Trail.

Colorado Youth Corps Association

The Colorado Youth Corps Association engages Youth Corps teams across the state.  Here, Mile High Youth Corps members utilize the high line system to move large rocks for step installation on the upper section of the Eldorado Canyon Trail, in Boulder County.

Hinsdale County

Heritage and Trails Foundation partnered with Hinsdale County to upgrade the trail network at Peninsula Park at Lake San Cristobal near Lake City.

None of this work would be possible without the significant and generous support from Roundup Riders. Your dedication to the Heritage and Trails Foundation is having a profound and lasting impact on our state, the public trails that benefit Coloradans and tourists alike, and, perhaps most important, the development of our youth. The Heritage and Trails Foundation Board thanks you!

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