In Montana, off-highway vehicle (OHV) enthusiasts have many opportunities to enjoy riding in selected areas adapted to the rider’s skill level. To learn more about off-highway vehicle riding trails in a specific area, contact the local public land agency to obtain a map that shows legally designated routes.
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OHV Associations
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Montana
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- Montana 4X4 Association—This organization of 4X4 enthusiasts from across the state gathers to ride, share photos, and swap stories.
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- Montana Trail Vehicle Riders Association—This statewide organization of OHV recreationists strives to protect and ensure future rights of OHV users, communicates statewide with members, develops a collaborative environment between users and decision makers, and educates OHV users about the impact they have on the land and how to limit negative effects.
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National
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- National–Off Highway Vehicle Conservation Council—This publicly supported education foundation was created to provide a wide variety of programs, materials, and information to clubs, organizations, individuals, and agencies to further a positive future for responsible OHV recreation.
- United Four Wheel Drive Association—This international organization welcomes all kinds of 4X4 vehicle users together to share experiences through organized events like camping trips and weekend rallies.
- Tread Lightly!—Tread Lightly! is a nonprofit organization focused on creating educational materials, courses, and volunteer opportunities to restore areas and provide recreationists with news on outdoor ethics and activities.
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OHV Publications
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- Off Highway Vehicle Guide to the Cooke City, MT Area
( 99 KB)—The Beartooth Alliance, an affiliate of the Northern Plains Resource Council, has compiled an OHV guide to the Daisy Pass and Lulu Pass area near Cooke City. The brochure includes a trail map along with safety and courtesy tips and regulations.
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