^{Trail Revival Project by onX Offroad}

Community-fueled access protection. We’re looking for off-road clubs and orgs across the country to host trail cleanups in 2026—help restore and preserve public land access!

Apply to Host in 2026

Preserve + Restore Trail Access

🚧14 Trail Revival Projects. 400+ volunteers. 30+ trails. 13 states. Thousands of hours of volunteer work.

onX Offroad and Toyota partnered on the 2025 Trail Revival Project—a nationwide community-driven, club-led initiative dedicated to ensuring public land access is preserved long into the future. Trail Revival Project events welcomed over 400 volunteers who spent more than 2,400 hours clearing trees and debris, repairing and maintaining trail infrastructure, and restoring and protecting the spaces we love to recreate on.

From clearing storm-damaged trails in Michigan, to brushing out alpine roads in Montana, and digging drainage and removing downfall in Washington—the 2025 Trail Revival Project reminded us what our off-road community can do when we show up. We look forward to spreading our efforts even further in 2026.

Why it Matters

✅ Preserve Trail Access – Prevent closures and restrictions

✅ Protect Public Lands – Minimize environmental impact

✅ Support the Efforts of Off-Road Clubs + Orgs

Apply to Host – 2026 Trail Revival Project

We’re partnering with local clubs and outdoor orgs to organize volunteer events around the country.

What’s in it for your club?

✔ Funding & Equipment Donations – onX Offroad will donate money and gear to groups hosting trail stewardship projects in their area.

✔ Community Recognition – Showcase your commitment to keeping trails open.

✔ Support from onX – Get the tools and resources needed to help maintain trail access in your area.

Past Trail Revival Project Cleanups

14 Trail Revival Projects in 13 States

400+ Volunteers

2400+ Collective Volunteer Hours

30 Trails & 49 Miles Restored

1000+ Feet of Trails Retreaded

80+ Trees Cleared

5+ Miles of Overgrowth Trimmed

3 Dumpsters of Trash Hauled

+ 2 retaining walls built, 2 parking lots expanded, 3 tons of rocks hauled to stabilize trails, hundreds of feet of fence built, dozens of trail signs installed, and many sections of trail drainage installed or repaired.