Access + Stewardship Stories

onX Offroad helped fund a recent cleanup event in Bullhead City, AZ, that removed 4,220 pounds of trash from our public lands. Read more about how Tread Lightly! mobilized the local community to restore the health of Silver Creek Road.

There are over 45 million acres of state trust lands, also commonly known as ‘school lands,’ across 20 states. Access opportunities and regulations on these lands vary from state to state. But what are these places and where did they come from?

We worked with Public Land Stewards of Bend to create a printable, step-by-step guide to organizing and leading public land clean-up events.

We’ve added new information to the onX Hunt App in Montana and Idaho which reveals public access routes to 29,600 acres of public land that previously appeared inaccessible. Discover what these routes are, and how to utilize them.

The more we take care of the land, the more off-roading there will be in the future. Here are a few tips from our friends at Leave No Trace.

Every year at the end of September, hundreds of thousands of volunteers join forces to maintain and restore our shared open spaces. Learn how to find a volunteer project, take advantage of free park admission, and #RecreateResponsibly.

We found hundreds of inaccessible peaks, buttes, ridgelines, and water bodies on public land in the West. What does all this landlocked recreation potential mean for outdoor enthusiasts?

A plan to protect land and water for biodiversity and the climate looks promising for outdoor recreation, too. But is “30×30” possible?

The South Carolina Wildlife Partnership works with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources to help connect landowners and hunters for free second-chance hunts on private land.

We found 618,330 acres of landlocked public land that are made accessible by the Block Management program.

As 2020 comes to a close, we’re reflecting on our advocacy projects and recognizing the organizations who work tirelessly to secure outdoor access for everyone.

Learn how the MAPLand Act would improve access to information and, in turn, improve access to public land.

We’ve once again joined with the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership to highlight landlocked public lands in the South, including Florida, North Carolina, Arkansas, and Tennessee.

We’ve joined with the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership to delve into landlocked public lands in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.

In our latest partnership with the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership, we’ve identified landlocked public lands in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

We worked with the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership to identify state and federal lands that are inaccessible to the public in 13 states, and the types of tools that could expand access.

Share your knowledge about locations that could expand access to outdoor recreation.