This article outlines the basic steps to starting your own organization, whether it’s a non-profit, for-profit corporations, government agencies or committees. It also mentions the “6 P’s) of healthy organization- people, purpose, projects/products, policies, promotion, payment. starting-an-organization
This manual and checklist developed by the Allegheny Trails Alliance illustrates how towns along trails can enhance trail user services and amenities in order to further enhance the trail tourism experience.
The pages of this Citizens’ Guide will zero in on SEMCOG’s role in transportation planning and tell you how to get involved in the process. If there’s something you want to change, our basic message is that the earlier you get involved, the better your chances will be to create the impact you desire.
Kaiser Permanente partnered with the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy to determine the facilities, resources, infrastructure and programming needed to insure the maximum use of the trail by a diverse group of users.
This information is for a trail millage campaign for the Iron Ore Heritage Trail in Marquette County, Michigan.
The Bikeability Checklist can help you find the answer. Inside you’ll find insightful questions, allowing you to evaluate your neighborhood’s bikeability. In addition to the questions, the Checklist provides both immediate answers and long-term solutions to your neighborhood’s potential problems.
Attached is the River Voices newsletter, volume 16, Number 2 from 2006. Published by the River Network, this particular newsletter contains many valuable articles on water trails.
A very comprehensive document covering all aspects of trail and greenway organization.
An introductory presentation on greenway issues, including what they are, how they are designed, who to involve, creating a steering committee, the planning process, and potential partnerships.