TRAIL MAINTENANCE. The CLUB agrees to assist the STATE with the maintenance of the TRAIL. Maintenance shall include, but not be limited to, signage, routine inspection, installation, repair, and replacement of bridges and culverts, removal of rocks and stumps, placement of gravel and natural fill, smoothing the trail surface, installation of broad based dips, water bars and ditches, removal of fallen trees, cutting back vegetation encroaching on the TRAIL to assist with safe winter grooming practices, and grooming of the TRAIL.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. Trails shall be maintained in a fashion to allow for the safe passage of snowmobiles. This will be in accordance with practices outlined in the Guidelines for Snowmobile Trail Groomer Operator Training booklet. Such trails shall be readily identifiable to the public as part of the Statewide Snowmobile Trail System. Corridor and secondary route trail markers and other appurtenant snowmobile trail signs, as identified in the New York State Snowmobile Trail Signing Handbook, must be used on trails receiving state funds and placed in compliance with those guidelines found in the New York State Snowmobile Trail Signing Handbook. The LOCAL SPONSOR agrees to notify OPRHP of any trail closing(s) within two (2) business days of being notified of said closure. All grant monies received under this program must be used for the sole purpose of developing and maintaining the trails approved by OPRHP. Trail maintenance is defined as grooming or smoothing the snow on the trails to remove moguls or potholes, trail brushing, trail surface preparation, building/repairing/replacing culverts, bridges, parking areas, restrooms, and facilities construction, fencing and trail signage.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. The Local Development Company and Trail Management Organisation should together review the Trail Management Plan for the trail once it is approved to join the Walks Scheme and as required thereafter. The plan should reference the sections on the Walks Scheme which will be maintained under work plans within the Walks Scheme framework. In addition, the plan will identify the work to be done on the rest of the trail (not covered by the Walks Scheme) and responsibility for work to be completed will be by local agreement between the Trail Management Organisation and Local Development Company. The Trail Management Plan should include details of the maintenance to be done such as litter picking, raking of leaves, filling of potholes, pruning back of overhanging or encroaching branches and vegetation and the maintenance of structures such as xxxxxx, footbridges, gates etc. It should also include details of who will do the work. The Local Development Company and Trail Management Organisation shall keep written dated records of any works carried out that they are responsible for. In the case of the sections of the trail on the Walks Scheme, the section work plans will form the basis for these records. The records will be reviewed by Sport Ireland during trail inspections and may be required as evidence in the event of a claim for injury by a member of the public. The Trail Management Plan should be reviewed and amended as appropriate. This should be done in consultation with the Trail Management Organisation once the trail is approved to join the Walks Scheme. The Local Development Company and Trail Management Organisation should agree within the Trail Management Plan who assumes responsibility for the maintenance and upkeep of the trail and trail structures on all other sections of the trail which are not included on the Walks Scheme. Trail Management Organisations may submit maintenance and trail improvement proposals for consideration to the Local Development Company. These must be given due consideration, subject to available budgets and value for money assessment, and all requests must be responded to in writing or via email within one month. The Local Development Company should notify the Trail Management Organisation in advance of any contractor commencing previously agreed work on a Walks Scheme trail. Where emergency works need to be completed this may not be possible. Trail Monitoring The condition of the trails must be monitored on a routine basis. The fr...
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. Routine trail maintenance limited to brushing and light maintenance of existing tread with hand tools.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. The County shall be responsible for routine cyclical and long-term operation and maintenance of the Fairway/Raceway segment of the trail within County property, including lighting, irrigation, drainage, snow removal, sweeping, signing, striping and repaving, and other regular maintenance items.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. The City shall be responsible for routine cyclical and long-term operation and maintenance of the Xxxxxxxx segment of the trail within County property, including lighting, irrigation, drainage, snow removal, sweeping, signing, striping and repaving, and other regular maintenance items.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. Xxxxx County and Xxxxx Nordic will partner to keep the trails trimmed back from overgrowth for use during the ski season.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. The CONTRACTOR agrees to assist the STATE with the maintenance of the TRAIL. Maintenance shall include, but not be limited to, routine inspection, installation, repair, and replacement of bridges and culverts, removal of rocks and stumps, placement of gravel and natural fill, smoothing the trail surface, installation of broad-based dips, water bars and ditches, removal of fallen trees, cutting back vegetation encroaching on the TRAIL to assist with safe winter grooming practices, and grooming the TRAIL.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE non-motorized trail maintenance for all trails constructed hereunder on a schedule similar to other non- motorized trails situated within Grand County and at its sole discretion.
TRAIL MAINTENANCE. As with trail adjustments and development, trail maintenance will be outlined and prioritized in the SMBA’s Annual Operating Plan. Routine trail maintenance, as outlined in the RSTBC partnership agreement, should be considered in the development of the Annual Operating Plan. Annual inspections of existing trails and Technical Trail Features (TTFs) must be completed, including a description of trail/TTF condition and maintenance requirements. These inspections are submitted to RSTBC each year as a requirement of the partnership agreement and inform the maintenance requirements outlined in the SMBA’s Annual Operating Plan. The Trail Management Subcommittee is responsible for ensuring the annual inspects occur each year. Any trail maintenance that is conducted in the SMBA trail networks must follow the SMBA standards outlined below, including that conducted by the Adopt-A-Trail Program and the Trail Brigade. Trail maintenance standards for the SMBA are adapted from IMBA and Whistler trail standards and conform with standards outlined in the RSTBC partnership agreement. At the beginning of each season, these standards shall be reviewed by anybody participating in maintenance of the trails throughout the year. This review may include a field day with an experienced trail builder. SMBA Trail Maintenance Standards
