Smart trail use includes adherence to some basis safety practices. Trails are shared recreation amenities and are accessed by a variety of users at the same time. Please be courteous to all users, and remember that pedestrians have the right-of-way. All trail users should stay to the right on the trail.
Never use the trails at dark and always follow posted regulations.
Bicyclists should pull off the trail when stopping to avoid a possible accident.
Bicyclists approaching pedestrians should make an advanced noise using voice, bell, or horn to avoid startling walkers.
Bicyclists should always wear a helmet and ride at speeds that do not exceed 12 miles per hour.
Horses should be kept on the grass shoulder, when possible.
With the exception of motorized wheelchairs, motorized vehicles are not allowed on the trail.
Pets should be kept on short leash and people must clean up after their pets.
Be sure to carry identification (which includes name, phone number, and pertinent medical information), and record your bicycle serial number.
Carry coins for phone calls or have a cell phone.
Prior to using new trail take the time to familiarize yourself with the trail and plan your route.
Tell friends or family the route you'll be taking, and always travel with a partner when possible.
Avoid unfamiliar areas when on the trails alone.
Stay alert, be observant about your surroundings and avoid areas where visibility is poor.
Never wear headsets.
Wear reflective material and carry a whistle or noisemaker.
Use discretion when acknowledging strangers, and follow your intuition about unfamiliar people and areas.
When on roadways, remember to ride with traffic, but walk and run against traffic.
Always carry tools to repair minor issues and especially have supplies to change a flat tire.
Trails are available for use from sunrise to sunset each day.