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| The owners of the trail give the financial backing and maintenance support forkeeping the trails open to bicyclists. All they ask for in return is respect oftheir rules. Remember, when a bicyclist violates these rules, it sends a message tothe owners of the trail to eliminate the right to bicycle on the trails. So followthese simple rules:
From the Forest Preserve District of DuPage County: Trails have long been a vital part of human and wildlife history by linking them fromone place to another. The enduring qualities of trails are proven with the simple animalpath making way for the rutten wagon trail, the paved county road and the sweeping superhighway. Today, while many of the original trails of DuPage County have made the transformationto paved streets and roads, there are still plenty of nature trails to discover. From theseldom-traveled footpath to the multi-purpose trails that transect the county, the ForestPreserve District of DuPage County is very privileged to have one of the finest trailsystems in the greater Chicago area. With nearly 100 miles of trails maintained by theDistrict, trail users have a variety of paths to follow. By taking a few minutes to studythe trails matrix, trail users can choose the perfect route to hike, jog, bike, ski orhorseback ride for an hour or for the whole day. Getting to a trail is no problem, becausethere is a forest preserve trail system within a 10-minute drive from anywhere in DuPageCounty. When you decide to visit a forest preserve, pick up a preserve map. Maps are availablefor the more heavily used preserves from the Forest Preserve District of DuPage County'sheadquarters at 120 E. Liberty Dr. in Wheaton, (630) 933-7200. Some maps are available atthe Visitor Information signs in each of the preserves as well. THE MULTI-PURPOSE TRAIL TRAIL ETIQUETTE
KEEP BIKIN'!
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Do you have rider coments or new trails? If so, email bikeillinois@jawa.org 1999 Bike Illinois Bike Stolen: Visit the Stolen Bike Database |