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Winter Scenery

Amador Trail Stewardship

Let's Go Together

Home: Welcome
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Who We Are

We are a 501(c)(3) committed to providing outdoor recreation opportunities for anyone in and around Amador County. We strive to provide access to and maintain multi-use trail systems that enhance our local community. ATS wants to see residents of Amador living healthy lifestyles, and to invite surrounding communities to enjoy our natural beauty while increasing commerce to the county.

Our Mission

​To provide and enhance equitable public access to outdoor recreation while fostering an inclusive community in and around Amador County.

Ways We Help

Amador Trail Stewardship assists with public land management by working with the community and volunteers to increase recreation sites in Amador County. We build trails, host outdoor recreation events and are working to build an active community in and around Amador. By partnering with private landowners, special districts, local and federal government our goal is to make outdoor recreation areas in reach for all.

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On the Trail

Bringing New Trails

We collaborate to provide trail systems for hiking, biking, and equestrian use. Trails are considered from all aspects, from specific function to conservation, in efforts to make sustainable recreation amenities that are enjoyable and accessible. 

Man Digging

Trail Maintenance

Our team helps bring sustainable trails that can be built and maintained with minimal disruption to the natural environment. Our goal is to invite you to be a part of nature but not fighting through it. We also provide trail maintenance throughout the County.

Mountain Bikers

Tourism

By providing quality outdoor access, we invite the surrounding communities to visit Amador. This gives local business new opportunities for commerce and builds a larger community.

“Thousands of tired, nerve-shaken, over-civilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wildness is a necessity; and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life.”

John Muir - 1901

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