Prepared by:
Christopher T. Bastian, Anders Van Sandt, and Roger H. Coupal; Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming
The 2020-2021 Wyoming Comprehensive Snowmobile Recreation Report focused on snowmobiling activity on the twelve trail systems and over 2,000 miles of snowmobile trails managed by the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources. It surveyed resident and nonresident snowmobilers, along with snowmobile outfitter clients, at the end of the 2020-2021 winter season. The full report along with a summary of key findings can be downloaded below. The 138-page final report provides a wealth of information about the three sub-groups of Wyoming snowmobilers and covers perspectives related to use and spending patterns, demographics, and priorities for future management of the State Snowmobile Program.
The 2021 study determined snowmobiling generates over $255 million per year in total economic contributions to Wyoming’s economy. This stems from $194 million in direct annual spending by snowmobilers across Wyoming which supports the equivalent of 1,874 jobs and generates $17.6 million in annual state and local government revenue.
Prepared by:
Wyoming State Trails Program, Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources.
2002 was the first year the public had the opportunity to purchase an ORV (off road vehicle) permit. This report shows the number of permits sold per county.
Prepared by:
Christopher T. Bastian, Anders Van Sandt, and Roger H. Coupal; Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming
The 2021 Wyoming Comprehensive Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) Recreation Report focused on recreational ORV activity across Wyoming. It surveyed resident and nonresident ORV riders during 2021. The full report along with a summary of key findings can be downloaded below. The 132-page final report provides a wealth of information about Wyoming ORV riders and covers perspectives related to use and spending patterns, demographics, and priorities for future management of the State ORV Trails Program.
The 2021 study determined ORV riding generates over $365 million per year in total economic contributions to Wyoming’s economy. This stems from $296 million in direct annual spending by riders across Wyoming which supports the equivalent of 1,996 jobs and generates $23.9 million in annual state and local government revenue.
The Wyoming State Trails Program relies on 170+ Selling Agents across Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and Colorado to sell over-the-counter trail permits to customers. The Selling Agents range from a wide variety of businesses, visitor centers and even some USFS Ranger District offices. If your business is currently a Wyoming State Trails Selling Agent, please use the Selling Agent Manual (below) as a complete guide to monthly reporting, procedures, Wyoming Statutes, and other helpful information. Hardcopy manuals may also be ordered by calling 307-777-6323.
Selling Agent Manual:
For report templates and affidavits, please use the following:
Need to order more supplies? Email or call (307) 777-6323.
Interested in becoming a Wyoming State Trails Selling Agent? Please contact our Selling Agent Contract Specialist, Stephanie Dillmon.
ATV riding can be a risky sport. One-third (1/3) of all ATV accidents involve those under 16 years of age. Here you will find some useful information about ORV safety, as well as training opportunities to help you better prepare for your off-road experience.
Here you will find all the information you need about basic snowmobile and avalanche safety. It is important that you to realize that Wyoming’s winter can be dangerous and sometimes fatal if you do not dress properly and make informed decisions about the areas you ride. Remember “Ride Safe - Ride Smart.”
Prepared by Trails Work Consulting for the Wyoming Department of State Parks & Cultural Resources Division of State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails And the Wyoming State Trails Advisory Council
The 2004 Wyoming Statewide Trails Plan has been prepared as an element of the 2003 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP). SCORP serves as a guide for local, state and federal agencies in the development and provision of future outdoor recreation and natural resource development. As an element of the SCORP, the Trails Plan narrows the planning focus to recreational trails and serves as a guide to direct recreational trail development and management statewide.
This plan is intended to clarify the role and mission of the Wyoming State Trails Program (STP) in providing recreational trails across Wyoming. The plan is intended to spell out strategies and an action plan by which the Program can work toward accomplishing its priorities, goals and objectives between 2004 and 2010.
This plan is intended to clarify the role and mission of the Wyoming State Trails Program (STP) in providing recreational trails across Wyoming. The plan is intended to spell out strategies and an action plan by which the Program can work toward accomplishing its priorities, goals and objectives between 2023 and 2028.