Letter dated July 26, 2019:
To: Chief Vicki Christiansen - USDA Forest Service
Deputy Director Dan Smith - National Parks Service
Acting Director(s) William Perry Pendley and Michael Nedd – Bureau Land Management (Sent via electronic mail)
CC: Andy Tenney - Division Chief, Recreation and Visitor Services, Bureau of Land Management Michiko Martin - Director, Recreation, Heritage and Volunteer Services USDA Forest Service Bob Ratcliffe - Division Chief, Conservation and Outdoor Recreation National Park Service
Date: July 26th 2019
Re: E-bike Management on Federal Public Lands
On behalf of our millions of members, supporters and public land users across the country we write to object to any attempt by public land management agencies to legalize electronic motor bikes (e-bikes) on non-motorized trails.
We oppose any effort that would allow any class of vehicle with a motor – including all classes of e- bikes, which by definition have a motor – to be allowed on non-motorized trails. A contrary interpretation would create an unmanageable slippery slope and threaten future management of all non-motorized trails and areas on public lands.
Non-motorized trails were created to ensure that the public could find recreational trail opportunities
free from the ever-growing motorization and mechanization. Millions of public land users including
hikers, backpackers, hunters, horse packers, climbers, mountain bikers and many more, value non-
motorized trails for recreation. Opening non-motorized trails to motors would forever change the
backcountry experience for these users.
We recognize that e-bikes have a place on public lands and generally should be allowed where motorized vehicles are permitted. The existing motorized trail system provides plentiful opportunities for e-bike use with tens of thousands of miles of trails currently open to their use.
The Bicycle Products Suppliers Association, international power equipment companies and e-bike user groups created a classification system for e-bikes, based on motor and battery sizes and engagement systems for the motor.
First, this classification system is confusing for land managers and lawmakers and the bikes themselves are often difficult to distinguish from one another. The fact remains that all e-bikes are motorized by definition, regardless of the size of the motor or how it is turned on.
We understand that federal land management agencies are currently considering policy changes to allow e-bikes on non-motorized trails. Such a policy is ill-advised and would undermine nearly a half century of management precedents and practices. First, allowing e-bikes on non-motorized trails would be un-manageable and send agencies down a slippery slope towards allowing further motorization of trails and potentially the entire backcountry. Federal land managers simply do not have the resources to police e-bikes on trails.
Second, permitting e-bikes on non-motorized trails is contrary to long-standing “travel management” laws and policies dating back to the Nixon administration that require all motorized recreational uses of our public lands to be confined to a system of designated roads, trails, and areas.2 Among other requirements, motorized trails must be located to minimize conflicts with other recreational uses of the public lands, as well as damage to soil, water, and other public land resources and harassment of wildlife. Separately, agencies are required to manage certain wildlands – including Wilderness Study Areas, Forest Service recommended wilderness, and BLM lands managed for wilderness characteristics – to preserve and protect wilderness character. National Scenic Trails are also required by law to be managed as non-motorized trails. In short, current laws and policies require that non-motorized trails remain non-motorized, and any contrary interpretation could only be supported, if at all, through full notice and comment rule making processes.
Millions of public land users across the country enjoy both motorized and non-motorized recreational experiences. Opening non-motorized trails to motorized bikes would effectively eliminate the non- motorized, primitive recreational opportunities. We strongly oppose any effort to change existing trail management rules or policies and encourage all federal land management agencies to reject any effort to open non-motorized trails to e-bikes or other motorized vehicles.
Sincerely,
Addison Oaks Trail Riders
Allegan County Pleasure Riders
American Endurance Ride Conference
American Hiking Society
American Flyers
Appalachian Trail Conservancy
Back Country Horsemen of America (and the 30 BCH states and 196 chapters, full listing at end) Bay Area Barns and Trails
Blue Ridge Horsemen's Association
Brighton Trail Riders Association
Canalway Partners-Board Member
Carolina Mountain Club
Colorado Mountain Club
Colorado Plateau Mountain Bike Trail Assoc, Inc. Conserving Carolina
Continental Divide Trail Coalition
County Line Riders of Catalina, Inc
Dallas Off Road Bicycle Association (DORBA) East Mountain Regional Trails Council
Fort Custer Horse Friends Association
Grand Valley Trails Alliance
Greater Yellowstone Coalition
Highlands Plateau Greenway
Ice Age Trail Alliance
Idaho Trails Association
Indiana Trails Community
Ionia Horse Trails Association
Kensington Trail Riders
Maybury Trail Riders
Michigan Horse Council
Michigan Trail Riders Association
Montana Wilderness Association
Montana Backcountry Alliance
National Parks Conservation Association
Natural Resources Council of Maine
Nickel Plate Trail, Inc
North Carolina Horse Council
North Country Trail Association Incorporated Oregon Equestrian Trails
Oregon Horse Council
Overmountain Victory Trail Association
Pacific Crest Trail Association
Partnership for the National Trails System Pinckney Trail Riders Association
Pisgah Trailblazers
Pontiac Lake Horseman’s Association
Proud Lake Trail Riders
Quiet Trails Group
Rose Oaks Equine Adventurers
San Luis Valley Ecosystem Council
Tri-County Horse Association
The Wilderness Society
Winter Wildlands Alliance
Yankee Springs Trail Riders Association
Full Listing of Back Country Horsemen of America 30 BCH states and 196 chapters:
Back Country Horsemen of Alabama
BCH of Alabama, Central Alabama Chapter
BCH of Alabama, McClennan Chapter BCH of Alabama, Mississippi /Alabama Chapter
BCH of Alabama, North Eastern Chapter BCH of Alabama, Warrior Mountain Chapter
BCH of Alabama, Wilderness Chapter
Back Country Horseman of Alaska Back Country Horsemen of Arizona
BCH of Arizona, Kingman Chapter
BCH of Arizona, BCH of Central Arizona BCH of Arizona, East Valley BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Arkansas
BCH of Arkansas, Ozark Chapter
BCH of Arkansas, Buffalo River Chapter BCH of Arkansas, Lower Buffalo River Chapter
Backcountry Horsemen of California
BCH of California, Antelope Valley Unit BCH of California, Eastern Sierra Unit BCH of California, High Country Unit BCH of California, High Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Kern River Valley Unit BCH of California, Kern Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Lake Mendo Unit BCH of California, Los Padres Unit
BCH of California, Mid Valley Unit
BCH of California, Mother Lode Unit BCH of California, North Bay Unit
BCH of California Pacific Crest Unit
BCH of California, Redshank Riders Unit BCH of California, Redwood Unit
BCH of California, San Diego Unit
BCH of California, San Joaquin Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Santa Ana River Unit BCH of California, Sequoia Unit
BCH of California, Shasta-Trinity Unit
BCH of California, Sierra Freepackers Unit
BCH of California, Sutter Buttes Unit BCH of California, Top of the State Unit
Back Country Horsemen of Colorado
BCH of Colorado, Four Corners BCH BCH of Colorado, Front Range BCH BCH of Colorado, Grand Mesa BCH BCH of Colorado, Mesa Verde BCH BCH of Colorado, Northern Colorado BCH
BCH of Colorado, Rocky Mountain BCH BCH of Colorado, San Juan BCH
BCH of Colorado, Trail Wise BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Florida
BCH of Florida, BCH Southeast Ocala Forest
BCH of Florida, Florida Forever BCH BCH of Florida, Nature Coast BCH BCH of Florida, Suwannee Valley BCH BCH of Florida, Sarasota BCH
BCH of Florida, BCH First Coast
Back Country Horsemen of Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of Middle and South Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of North Georgia BCH of Georgia, BCH of Northeast Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of Northwest Georgia
Back Country Horsemen of Idaho
BCH of Idaho, BCH of North Central Idaho
BCH of Idaho, Boise BCH
BCH of Idaho, Cache Peak BCH
BCH of Idaho, Eagle Rock BCH
BCH of Idaho, Heartland BCH
BCH of Idaho, High Desert BCH
BCH of Idaho, Palouse BCH
BCH of Idaho, Panhandle BCH
BCH of Idaho, Portneuf River BCH BCH of Idaho, Priest River Valley BCH
BCH of Idaho, Salmon River BCH BCH of Idaho, Sawtooth BCH
BCH of Idaho, Selkirk Valley BCH BCH of Idaho, Squaw Butte BCH BCH of Idaho, Treasure Valley BCH BCH of Idaho, Twin Rivers BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Illinois
Back Country Horsemen of Indiana, Hoosier BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Iowa
BCH of Iowa, South East Chapter
BCH of Iowa, Mid Iowa Chapter
BCH of Iowa, South West Iowa Chapter BCH of Iowa, Western Iowa Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Kansas
BCH of Kansas, Sunflower Chapter
BCH of Kansas, Saddle Ridge Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Kentucky
BCH of Kentucky, Fort Harrod Kentucky BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Green River BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Land Between the Lakes BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Mammoth Cave BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Mountain Lake BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Michigan, Pigeon River and Beyond
Back Country Horsemen of Minnesota
BCH of Minnesota, Zumbro Bottoms Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Missouri
BCH of Missouri, Brownfield Chapter BCH of Missouri, Cuivre River Chapter BCH of Missouri, Heartland Chapter BCH of Missouri, Indian Trails Chapter BCH of Missouri, Mountain Riders Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Northeast Missouri Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Ridge Runner Chapter BCH of Missouri, River Springs Chapter BCH of Missouri, South Central Chapter BCH of Missouri, Tornado Ridge Chapter BCH of Missouri, Trail's End Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Tri Lakes Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Montana
BCH of Montana, Bitter Root BCH BCH of Montana, Beartooth BCH BCH of Montana, Cabinet BCH
BCH of Montana, Charlie Russell BCH BCH of Montana, East Slope
BCH of Montana, Flathead BCH
BCH of Montana, Gallatin Valley BCH BCH of Montana, Judith Basin BCH
BCH of Montana, Last Chance BCH
BCH of Montana, Mile High BCH
BCH of Montana, Mission Valley BCH BCH of Montana, Missoula BCH
BCH of Montana, Northwest BCH
BCH of Montana, Selway-Pintler Wilderness BCH
BCH of Montana, Three Rivers BCH
BCH of Montana, Upper Clark Fork BCH BCH of Montana, Wild Horse Plains BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Nevada
BCH of Nevada, Bristlecone Chapter BCH of Nevada, Carson Valley Chapter BCH of Nevada, High Desert Chapter BCH of Nevada, High Sierra Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of New Mexico
BCH of New Mexico, Gila Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Lower Rio Grande Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Northwest Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Pecos Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Santa Fe Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Socorro Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Three Rivers Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Zuni Mountain Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of New York Back Country Horsemen of North Carolina
BCH of North Carolina, Big Creek Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Blue Ridge Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Croatan Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Pisgah Ranger District Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Uwharrie National Forest Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of North Dakota Back Country Horsemen of Oregon
BCH of Oregon, Columbia Gorge Chapter
BCH of Oregon, East Cascades Chapter BCH of Oregon, Emerald Empire Chapter
BCH of Oregon, High Country Wilderness Packers Chapter
BCH of Oregon, High Desert Trail Riders BCH of Oregon, Sourdough BCH
BCH of Oregon, Steens BCH
BCH of Oregon, Territorial Riders
BCH of Oregon, West Cascades BCH
Back Country Horsemen of South Dakota, Black Hills Backcountry Horsemen
Back Country Horsemen of Tennessee
BCH of Tennessee, BCH of Cumberland Plateau
BCH of Tennessee, BCH of East Tennessee
BCH of Tennessee, Big South Fork BCH of Tennessee, Middle TN BCH BCH of Tennessee, Southern Appalachian BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Utah
BCH of Utah, Bridgerland Chapter BCH of Utah, Canyon Lands Chapter BCH of Utah, Hi-Lines & Hobbles Chapter
BCH of Utah, High Desert Chapter BCH of Utah, High Uinta Chapter
BCH of Utah, Mountain Ridge Chapter BCH of Utah, San Rafael Chapter
BCH of Utah, Southwest Chapter BCH of Utah, Unita Basin Chapter BCH of Utah, Wasatch Front Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Virginia
BCH of Virginia, BCH of the Virginia Highlands
BCH of Virginia, Eastern Divide Chapter
BCH of Virginia, Golden Horseshoe BCH
BCH of Virginia, Southwest Virginia Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Washington
BCH of Washington, Capitol Riders
BCH of Washington, Cascade Horse Club Chapter
BCH of Washington, Crab Creek Riders Chapter
BCH of Washington, Ferry County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Grays Harbor Chapter
BCH of Washington, Inland Empire Chapter
BCH of Washington, Island County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Lewis County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Methow Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mount Adams Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mount St. Helens Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mt Olympus Chapter
BCH of Washington, Nisqually Chapter
BCH of Washington, Northeast Chapter
BCH of Washington, Oakland Bay Chapter
BCH of Washington, Okanogan Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Olympic Chapter
BCH of Washington, Peninsula Chapter
BCH of Washington, Pierce County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Ponderosa Chapter
BCH of Washington, Purple Sage Riders
BCH of Washington, Rattlesnake Ridge Riders
BCH of Washington, Scatter Creek Riders
BCH of Washington, Skagit Chapter
BCH of Washington, Tahoma Chapter
BCH of Washington, Traildusters Chapter
BCH of Washington, Wenas Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Wenatchee Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Whatcom Chapter
BCH of Washington, Willapa Hills Chapter
BCH of Washington, Yakima Valley Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Wisconsin
BCH of Wisconsin, Zumbro Bottoms BCH
BCH of Wisconsin, Southeast Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Wyoming
BCH of Wyoming, Great Divide Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Mountain Man Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Pathfinder Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Shoshone Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Teton Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Wind River Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Cloud Peak Chapter
To: Chief Vicki Christiansen - USDA Forest Service
Deputy Director Dan Smith - National Parks Service
Acting Director(s) William Perry Pendley and Michael Nedd – Bureau Land Management (Sent via electronic mail)
CC: Andy Tenney - Division Chief, Recreation and Visitor Services, Bureau of Land Management Michiko Martin - Director, Recreation, Heritage and Volunteer Services USDA Forest Service Bob Ratcliffe - Division Chief, Conservation and Outdoor Recreation National Park Service
Date: July 26th 2019
Re: E-bike Management on Federal Public Lands
On behalf of our millions of members, supporters and public land users across the country we write to object to any attempt by public land management agencies to legalize electronic motor bikes (e-bikes) on non-motorized trails.
We oppose any effort that would allow any class of vehicle with a motor – including all classes of e- bikes, which by definition have a motor – to be allowed on non-motorized trails. A contrary interpretation would create an unmanageable slippery slope and threaten future management of all non-motorized trails and areas on public lands.
Non-motorized trails were created to ensure that the public could find recreational trail opportunities
free from the ever-growing motorization and mechanization. Millions of public land users including
hikers, backpackers, hunters, horse packers, climbers, mountain bikers and many more, value non-
motorized trails for recreation. Opening non-motorized trails to motors would forever change the
backcountry experience for these users.
We recognize that e-bikes have a place on public lands and generally should be allowed where motorized vehicles are permitted. The existing motorized trail system provides plentiful opportunities for e-bike use with tens of thousands of miles of trails currently open to their use.
The Bicycle Products Suppliers Association, international power equipment companies and e-bike user groups created a classification system for e-bikes, based on motor and battery sizes and engagement systems for the motor.
First, this classification system is confusing for land managers and lawmakers and the bikes themselves are often difficult to distinguish from one another. The fact remains that all e-bikes are motorized by definition, regardless of the size of the motor or how it is turned on.
We understand that federal land management agencies are currently considering policy changes to allow e-bikes on non-motorized trails. Such a policy is ill-advised and would undermine nearly a half century of management precedents and practices. First, allowing e-bikes on non-motorized trails would be un-manageable and send agencies down a slippery slope towards allowing further motorization of trails and potentially the entire backcountry. Federal land managers simply do not have the resources to police e-bikes on trails.
Second, permitting e-bikes on non-motorized trails is contrary to long-standing “travel management” laws and policies dating back to the Nixon administration that require all motorized recreational uses of our public lands to be confined to a system of designated roads, trails, and areas.2 Among other requirements, motorized trails must be located to minimize conflicts with other recreational uses of the public lands, as well as damage to soil, water, and other public land resources and harassment of wildlife. Separately, agencies are required to manage certain wildlands – including Wilderness Study Areas, Forest Service recommended wilderness, and BLM lands managed for wilderness characteristics – to preserve and protect wilderness character. National Scenic Trails are also required by law to be managed as non-motorized trails. In short, current laws and policies require that non-motorized trails remain non-motorized, and any contrary interpretation could only be supported, if at all, through full notice and comment rule making processes.
Millions of public land users across the country enjoy both motorized and non-motorized recreational experiences. Opening non-motorized trails to motorized bikes would effectively eliminate the non- motorized, primitive recreational opportunities. We strongly oppose any effort to change existing trail management rules or policies and encourage all federal land management agencies to reject any effort to open non-motorized trails to e-bikes or other motorized vehicles.
Sincerely,
Addison Oaks Trail Riders
Allegan County Pleasure Riders
American Endurance Ride Conference
American Hiking Society
American Flyers
Appalachian Trail Conservancy
Back Country Horsemen of America (and the 30 BCH states and 196 chapters, full listing at end) Bay Area Barns and Trails
Blue Ridge Horsemen's Association
Brighton Trail Riders Association
Canalway Partners-Board Member
Carolina Mountain Club
Colorado Mountain Club
Colorado Plateau Mountain Bike Trail Assoc, Inc. Conserving Carolina
Continental Divide Trail Coalition
County Line Riders of Catalina, Inc
Dallas Off Road Bicycle Association (DORBA) East Mountain Regional Trails Council
Fort Custer Horse Friends Association
Grand Valley Trails Alliance
Greater Yellowstone Coalition
Highlands Plateau Greenway
Ice Age Trail Alliance
Idaho Trails Association
Indiana Trails Community
Ionia Horse Trails Association
Kensington Trail Riders
Maybury Trail Riders
Michigan Horse Council
Michigan Trail Riders Association
Montana Wilderness Association
Montana Backcountry Alliance
National Parks Conservation Association
Natural Resources Council of Maine
Nickel Plate Trail, Inc
North Carolina Horse Council
North Country Trail Association Incorporated Oregon Equestrian Trails
Oregon Horse Council
Overmountain Victory Trail Association
Pacific Crest Trail Association
Partnership for the National Trails System Pinckney Trail Riders Association
Pisgah Trailblazers
Pontiac Lake Horseman’s Association
Proud Lake Trail Riders
Quiet Trails Group
Rose Oaks Equine Adventurers
San Luis Valley Ecosystem Council
Tri-County Horse Association
The Wilderness Society
Winter Wildlands Alliance
Yankee Springs Trail Riders Association
Full Listing of Back Country Horsemen of America 30 BCH states and 196 chapters:
Back Country Horsemen of Alabama
BCH of Alabama, Central Alabama Chapter
BCH of Alabama, McClennan Chapter BCH of Alabama, Mississippi /Alabama Chapter
BCH of Alabama, North Eastern Chapter BCH of Alabama, Warrior Mountain Chapter
BCH of Alabama, Wilderness Chapter
Back Country Horseman of Alaska Back Country Horsemen of Arizona
BCH of Arizona, Kingman Chapter
BCH of Arizona, BCH of Central Arizona BCH of Arizona, East Valley BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Arkansas
BCH of Arkansas, Ozark Chapter
BCH of Arkansas, Buffalo River Chapter BCH of Arkansas, Lower Buffalo River Chapter
Backcountry Horsemen of California
BCH of California, Antelope Valley Unit BCH of California, Eastern Sierra Unit BCH of California, High Country Unit BCH of California, High Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Kern River Valley Unit BCH of California, Kern Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Lake Mendo Unit BCH of California, Los Padres Unit
BCH of California, Mid Valley Unit
BCH of California, Mother Lode Unit BCH of California, North Bay Unit
BCH of California Pacific Crest Unit
BCH of California, Redshank Riders Unit BCH of California, Redwood Unit
BCH of California, San Diego Unit
BCH of California, San Joaquin Sierra Unit
BCH of California, Santa Ana River Unit BCH of California, Sequoia Unit
BCH of California, Shasta-Trinity Unit
BCH of California, Sierra Freepackers Unit
BCH of California, Sutter Buttes Unit BCH of California, Top of the State Unit
Back Country Horsemen of Colorado
BCH of Colorado, Four Corners BCH BCH of Colorado, Front Range BCH BCH of Colorado, Grand Mesa BCH BCH of Colorado, Mesa Verde BCH BCH of Colorado, Northern Colorado BCH
BCH of Colorado, Rocky Mountain BCH BCH of Colorado, San Juan BCH
BCH of Colorado, Trail Wise BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Florida
BCH of Florida, BCH Southeast Ocala Forest
BCH of Florida, Florida Forever BCH BCH of Florida, Nature Coast BCH BCH of Florida, Suwannee Valley BCH BCH of Florida, Sarasota BCH
BCH of Florida, BCH First Coast
Back Country Horsemen of Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of Middle and South Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of North Georgia BCH of Georgia, BCH of Northeast Georgia
BCH of Georgia, BCH of Northwest Georgia
Back Country Horsemen of Idaho
BCH of Idaho, BCH of North Central Idaho
BCH of Idaho, Boise BCH
BCH of Idaho, Cache Peak BCH
BCH of Idaho, Eagle Rock BCH
BCH of Idaho, Heartland BCH
BCH of Idaho, High Desert BCH
BCH of Idaho, Palouse BCH
BCH of Idaho, Panhandle BCH
BCH of Idaho, Portneuf River BCH BCH of Idaho, Priest River Valley BCH
BCH of Idaho, Salmon River BCH BCH of Idaho, Sawtooth BCH
BCH of Idaho, Selkirk Valley BCH BCH of Idaho, Squaw Butte BCH BCH of Idaho, Treasure Valley BCH BCH of Idaho, Twin Rivers BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Illinois
Back Country Horsemen of Indiana, Hoosier BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Iowa
BCH of Iowa, South East Chapter
BCH of Iowa, Mid Iowa Chapter
BCH of Iowa, South West Iowa Chapter BCH of Iowa, Western Iowa Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Kansas
BCH of Kansas, Sunflower Chapter
BCH of Kansas, Saddle Ridge Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Kentucky
BCH of Kentucky, Fort Harrod Kentucky BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Green River BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Land Between the Lakes BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Mammoth Cave BCH
BCH of Kentucky, Mountain Lake BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Michigan, Pigeon River and Beyond
Back Country Horsemen of Minnesota
BCH of Minnesota, Zumbro Bottoms Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Missouri
BCH of Missouri, Brownfield Chapter BCH of Missouri, Cuivre River Chapter BCH of Missouri, Heartland Chapter BCH of Missouri, Indian Trails Chapter BCH of Missouri, Mountain Riders Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Northeast Missouri Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Ridge Runner Chapter BCH of Missouri, River Springs Chapter BCH of Missouri, South Central Chapter BCH of Missouri, Tornado Ridge Chapter BCH of Missouri, Trail's End Chapter
BCH of Missouri, Tri Lakes Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Montana
BCH of Montana, Bitter Root BCH BCH of Montana, Beartooth BCH BCH of Montana, Cabinet BCH
BCH of Montana, Charlie Russell BCH BCH of Montana, East Slope
BCH of Montana, Flathead BCH
BCH of Montana, Gallatin Valley BCH BCH of Montana, Judith Basin BCH
BCH of Montana, Last Chance BCH
BCH of Montana, Mile High BCH
BCH of Montana, Mission Valley BCH BCH of Montana, Missoula BCH
BCH of Montana, Northwest BCH
BCH of Montana, Selway-Pintler Wilderness BCH
BCH of Montana, Three Rivers BCH
BCH of Montana, Upper Clark Fork BCH BCH of Montana, Wild Horse Plains BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Nevada
BCH of Nevada, Bristlecone Chapter BCH of Nevada, Carson Valley Chapter BCH of Nevada, High Desert Chapter BCH of Nevada, High Sierra Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of New Mexico
BCH of New Mexico, Gila Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Lower Rio Grande Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Northwest Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Pecos Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Santa Fe Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Socorro Chapter BCH of New Mexico, Three Rivers Chapter
BCH of New Mexico, Zuni Mountain Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of New York Back Country Horsemen of North Carolina
BCH of North Carolina, Big Creek Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Blue Ridge Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Croatan Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Pisgah Ranger District Chapter
BCH of North Carolina, Uwharrie National Forest Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of North Dakota Back Country Horsemen of Oregon
BCH of Oregon, Columbia Gorge Chapter
BCH of Oregon, East Cascades Chapter BCH of Oregon, Emerald Empire Chapter
BCH of Oregon, High Country Wilderness Packers Chapter
BCH of Oregon, High Desert Trail Riders BCH of Oregon, Sourdough BCH
BCH of Oregon, Steens BCH
BCH of Oregon, Territorial Riders
BCH of Oregon, West Cascades BCH
Back Country Horsemen of South Dakota, Black Hills Backcountry Horsemen
Back Country Horsemen of Tennessee
BCH of Tennessee, BCH of Cumberland Plateau
BCH of Tennessee, BCH of East Tennessee
BCH of Tennessee, Big South Fork BCH of Tennessee, Middle TN BCH BCH of Tennessee, Southern Appalachian BCH
Back Country Horsemen of Utah
BCH of Utah, Bridgerland Chapter BCH of Utah, Canyon Lands Chapter BCH of Utah, Hi-Lines & Hobbles Chapter
BCH of Utah, High Desert Chapter BCH of Utah, High Uinta Chapter
BCH of Utah, Mountain Ridge Chapter BCH of Utah, San Rafael Chapter
BCH of Utah, Southwest Chapter BCH of Utah, Unita Basin Chapter BCH of Utah, Wasatch Front Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Virginia
BCH of Virginia, BCH of the Virginia Highlands
BCH of Virginia, Eastern Divide Chapter
BCH of Virginia, Golden Horseshoe BCH
BCH of Virginia, Southwest Virginia Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Washington
BCH of Washington, Capitol Riders
BCH of Washington, Cascade Horse Club Chapter
BCH of Washington, Crab Creek Riders Chapter
BCH of Washington, Ferry County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Grays Harbor Chapter
BCH of Washington, Inland Empire Chapter
BCH of Washington, Island County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Lewis County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Methow Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mount Adams Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mount St. Helens Chapter
BCH of Washington, Mt Olympus Chapter
BCH of Washington, Nisqually Chapter
BCH of Washington, Northeast Chapter
BCH of Washington, Oakland Bay Chapter
BCH of Washington, Okanogan Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Olympic Chapter
BCH of Washington, Peninsula Chapter
BCH of Washington, Pierce County Chapter
BCH of Washington, Ponderosa Chapter
BCH of Washington, Purple Sage Riders
BCH of Washington, Rattlesnake Ridge Riders
BCH of Washington, Scatter Creek Riders
BCH of Washington, Skagit Chapter
BCH of Washington, Tahoma Chapter
BCH of Washington, Traildusters Chapter
BCH of Washington, Wenas Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Wenatchee Valley Chapter
BCH of Washington, Whatcom Chapter
BCH of Washington, Willapa Hills Chapter
BCH of Washington, Yakima Valley Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Wisconsin
BCH of Wisconsin, Zumbro Bottoms BCH
BCH of Wisconsin, Southeast Chapter
Back Country Horsemen of Wyoming
BCH of Wyoming, Great Divide Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Mountain Man Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Pathfinder Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Shoshone Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Teton Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Wind River Chapter
BCH of Wyoming, Cloud Peak Chapter
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