Why Trails Important

Click on the picture to go to this page. We are a big part of NTDC 2010

This is the River Mountains Loop Trail Development Web Site

Desert tortoises and bighorn sheep have the "right-of-way."
They are not to be disturbed even if they are on the trail and block your way.
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The River Mountains are a non-motorized use area. The River Mountains Loop Trail is a non-motorized trail.
No ATVs, no OHVs, no motorcycles, no dirt bikes.
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More information can be found on our "Public" website for trail hiking, cycling and equestrian information.
Go to: www.rivermountainstrail.com or to our "blog" http://rmltman.wordpress.com/ or
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ççç Want to get on the trail? Use the "Trailheads" or "Trail Map" links in the column on the left

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Link to: 1998 River Mountains Loop Trail Planning and Development Guide - big file 8.5 megabytes - 122 pages.PDF
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Volunteer & Help Around Southern Nevada at
"Get Outdoors Nevada"
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Search our Site

Desert Dumping

Old phone numbers in brochure
(in link "How to Report Desert Dumping Brochure "- below).

Please record these changes and use these numbers.
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If you see dumping happening right now call code enforcement
267-3950
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To report a dump or garbage
267-4000
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The brochure... follow this link:

How to Report Desert Dumping - (Brochure)

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Join SWEPT

SWEPT (Solid Waste Environmental Protection Team) is a specialized County anti-trash task force dedicated to protecting our environment and the health and safety of our community.

For information on becoming a neighborhood steward call

(702) 455-4191.

For general information
cut and paste this link into your browser
http://www.co.clark.nv.us/
Parks/pro/SWEPT.htm

Why are trails significant
in today's society?

The report of the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors reported that 155 million people walk for pleasure, 93 million people bicycle, and 50 million people hike on trails. Trails allow 43 million people to access the natural world for study, photography, small game hunting, fishing, camping, relaxing or solitude. Ten million people ride horses on trails, five million backpack and 11 million ski on trails.

America's trails give us places to hike, walk, run and ride, providing a venue for having fun and staying physically fit, and providing a quiet place away from the clutter of daily life. Trails give us an opportunity to explore wild places and observe the earth's natural environment as it changes from season to season.

Trails also provide routes for commuting to work, school, the supermarket, or wherever else our daily lives take us, without the expense of automotive transportation — or the damage motorized transportation does to the environment.

They can stimulate economic activity by attracting tourists, outdoor businesses and regular users. Trails can also increase real estate values along a trail corridor. And they help bring communities together and enhance the quality of life of people living on or near a trail.

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Copyright © 2010 River Mountains Trail Partnership Advisory Council

The name River Mountains Loop Trail and its Big Horn Sheep logo are service marked to the River Mountains Trail Partnership Advisory Council, Henderson NV. Other organization and business names, logos, related marks, images and symbols found on this website are exclusive properties of and trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners and are used by permission. All rights reserved.

Last modified: August 29, 2010