Since 1991, MedWheel has built and cared for our free, close-to-home trails that make the Pikes Peak region a better place to live, for mountain bikers and everyone who hikes, runs, or rides.
We partner with public and private land managers to open new trails, including the first new trail in Pike National Forest in over 30 years.
Last year our Trail Love volunteers provided over 1,000 hours across 24 work days at 16 different trail sites. Join us to help heal the trails that heal you.
Just like you, we live here because we connect to the outdoors through trails that rejuvenate and heJust like you, we live here because the Colorado outdoors is who we are, and trails are how we connect to it. Trails rejuvenate us, bring neighbors together, and give kids a place to explore.
Great trails don’t happen by accident. MedWheel’s policy and trail design expertise turns ideas into trails on the ground, the MedWheel way: fun, inspiring, and built to last generations. If you love trails, support MedWheel.al us.
MedWheel speaks up for YOU in public processes, amplifies your voice, and invites you to join us. We lead in modern trail design and building, creating more and better trails for mountain bikers and all users. If you love our trails, support MedWheel.
Our current goal: finish building the 715 Connector, the first new trail in Pike National Forest in over 30 years. We completed the required federal environmental reviews and construction has begun, but it’s only partially funded. Your gift helps us finish it and expand our trail network.
Since 1991, MedWheel has built 60 miles of brand-new trail in the Pikes Peak region, farther than Colorado Springs to Pueblo, and we help keep hundreds more miles open every year.
“MedWheel brings expertise, creativity, and a community-first mindset to its trail projects. They know how to get complex projects like 715-Forest Lakes over the finish line, from design and federal approvals to construction. That’s why we’re proud to match your donations to MedWheel this year.” — Ann Nichols, Forest Lakes Metro District