"The Yamaha Outdoor Access Initiative reflects our long-standing commitment to protecting access and promoting responsible recreation across America's public lands," said Steve Nessl, Yamaha Motorsports marketing director. "Crossing the $8 million milestone underscores the tremendous impact made possible by our dealer partners, riding communities, and land stewardship organizations. Each project we support strengthens opportunities for future generations to enjoy safe, sustainable outdoor adventures."
This quarter's grants represent a wide range of projects, from national initiatives to local trail improvements. Notable recipients include:
National Museum of Forest Service History (Missoula, MT), Creating interactive video exhibits showcasing the history of motorized recreation and responsible land stewardship.
Foundation for America's Public Lands, Expanding OHV and trail access projects in Utah and Montana on Bureau of Land Management properties.
Trash Dogs AZ Inc. (AZ), Monthly trail cleanups across the Coconino and Prescott National Forests, supported by Outdoor Sports.
Additional funded projects this quarter span Colorado, Washington, Idaho, Alabama, and California, supporting trail maintenance, safety improvements, interpretive signage, and fire prevention programs. The remaining grant recipients are:
Colorado 500 Charities Fund (Vickery Motorsports), Italian Creek Road FS 759 Improvement Project
Cullman County Commission (Recreation & Performance Motorsports), Stony Lonesome OHV Park Enhancements
Friends of Positional Projects (Coyne Powersports of Banning), Interpretive Signage at Giant ...
