MORE Outdoor Recreation Enthusiasts

MORE Outdoor Recreation Enthusiasts We believe life is better outdoors. A community of outdoor recreation enthusiasts united by adventure, exploration, and the outdoors. LIVE MORE • EXPLORE MORE

whether you ride, pedal, wheel, hunt, fish, camp, or simply enjoy nature. M.O.R.E. – More Outdoor Recreation Enthusiasts is a community dedicated to everyone who loves the outdoors. Whether you're out on the trails, riding UTVs, snowmobiling, Jeeping, camping, mountain biking, or exploring new places — this is your home. Our mission is to bring together outdoor lovers from all over to share:

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ntures
Photos & videos
Trail stories
Gear recommendations
Tips & advice
Upcoming events
Outdoor lifestyle content

We believe in creating a welcoming, inclusive community where people can find inspiration, learn from others, and enjoy MORE of the outdoor world together. It’s time for M.O.R.E. Outdoors.

08/29/2026

Alpine Tunnel 🏔️🚙

Just a short three-mile trail, but what waits at the end is pretty incredible.

Following the old railroad grade into the mountains, you're rewarded with an amazing piece of Colorado history that has survived more than 140 years in some pretty extreme conditions.

Even more impressive—we were able to drive all the way in thanks to years of work to restore access after major damage to the historic route.

We'll share more about that story soon.

Live MORE • Explore MORE

🌲 Public land access and healthy forests go hand in hand.The BlueRibbon Coalition recently shared a breakdown of what th...
08/28/2026

🌲 Public land access and healthy forests go hand in hand.

The BlueRibbon Coalition recently shared a breakdown of what they call the myths vs. facts surrounding the Roadless Rule and the proposal to rescind it.

Their argument is that rescinding the rule would give local Forest Service managers more flexibility to actively manage forests, maintain critical access routes, reduce wildfire risk, and make decisions based on local conditions—while designated Wilderness protections and environmental review requirements remain in place.

For the MORE Crew, this is exactly why staying informed matters. Public land policy affects trail access, hunting, camping, overlanding, OHV recreation, wildfire management, and the future of the places we all enjoy.

The public comment period is open through September 21, 2026. We encourage everyone to read the information, do your own research, and make your voice heard.

👇 Read the article we’re sharing and let us know what you think.

https://blueribboncoalition.org/roadless-rule-myths-vs-facts-why-rescission-is-good-for-forests-and-access

How do we balance responsible recreation, forest management, conservation, and continued public access?

Live MORE • Explore MORE

This is what Advocacy looks like. 👏🌲A huge thank you to MN4WDA, CRTU and all the volunteers representing Minnesota’s mot...
08/28/2026

This is what Advocacy looks like. 👏🌲

A huge thank you to MN4WDA, CRTU and all the volunteers representing Minnesota’s motorized recreation community at the Minnesota State Fair.

Protecting access, educating the public and promoting responsible recreation takes people willing to show up and get involved.

We know this is happening far beyond Minnesota too—what are clubs, organizations and volunteers doing in your area to support trails and outdoor recreation? Share them in the comments so we can recognize the people putting in the work! 👇

Community • Adventure • Advocacy
Live MORE • Explore MORE

🎡 CRTU at the Minnesota State Fair!

A big thank you to the Coalition of Recreational Trail Users (CRTU) and the volunteers spending time at the Minnesota State Fair representing Minnesota’s motorized recreation community.

Together, MN4WDA, ATV Minnesota, ARMCA and MN USA are working to promote responsible recreation, protect trail access, and educate the public about the importance of Minnesota’s motorized trail systems.

👏 Thank you for representing MN4WDA and Minnesota’s off-road community!

Next stop: Youth Outdoor Activity Day in Alexandria on Sunday, August 30!

08/26/2026

We’re adding Phase Alert stickers to the Jeep and Ranger.

If something happens out on the trail, anyone who finds the vehicle can scan the QR code and access the emergency information we’ve chosen to provide.

It’s a simple addition that could make a big difference when you’re miles from help.

We’ll show you more about how Phase Alert works in an upcoming video.

Get MORE Outdoors. Be prepared.

08/26/2026

This is a conversation worth having. 👇

How do we get the next generation involved in snowmobiling—and outdoor recreation as a whole?

It takes more than introducing kids to the sport. We need welcoming clubs, opportunities for families to participate, affordable ways to get started, and most importantly, getting kids out there with us.

The future of our trails, clubs and outdoor sports depends on the next generation wanting to be part of them.

What do you think we can do better?

Live MORE • Explore MORE 🌲❄️

08/26/2026

It's amazing how different a trail looks from the other side of the valley. 🏔️

Heading up Hancock Pass, we could look across and see Tomichi Pass—and the rock slide we had driven across just two days earlier. 😳🚙

Sometimes you don't realize where you've been until you see it from a whole different perspective.

Some people leave behind more than songs. They leave memories, stories, and a reminder to enjoy the life we’re given. ❤️...
08/26/2026

Some people leave behind more than songs. They leave memories, stories, and a reminder to enjoy the life we’re given. ❤️

From the mountains of East Tennessee to stages around the world, Dolly Parton was truly one of a kind.

Today we're listening to her Rockstar album — because even at 77, Dolly proved it was never too late to do something new. 🤘🎸

Rest easy, Dolly. ❤️🏔️🎶

Live MORE. Explore MORE.

On Amazon Music

🌲 Public Lands Update, Your Voice MattersThe U.S. Forest Service is proposing changes to the 2001 Roadless Area Conserva...
08/26/2026

🌲 Public Lands Update, Your Voice Matters

The U.S. Forest Service is proposing changes to the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule, a policy that affects nearly 59 million acres of National Forest System lands.

The proposal could change how these areas are managed, including decisions involving roads, wildfire prevention, forest management, recreation and public access.

For those of us who recreate on public lands, whether we wheel, ride, snowmobile, hike, bike, camp, hunt or explore, changes to land-management policy are worth paying attention to.

The Forest Service is currently accepting public comments on the proposed rule and Draft Environmental Impact Statement.

👉 Take some time to learn about the proposal and, if it matters to you, submit a comment.

Public lands belong to all of us. Responsible recreation, good stewardship and maintaining public access to public lands all deserve a seat at the table.

Live MORE ‐ Explore MORE - MORE Access


U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the proposed rule and draft environmental impact statement related to the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule to better reduce the risk of wildfire on national forests and grasslands.

We are inviting the public to comment on the proposed rule. Read the documents and comment on Regulations.gov.

🌲 Public lands, responsible access, and good land management matter to all of us.There’s been a lot of discussion surrou...
08/26/2026

🌲 Public lands, responsible access, and good land management matter to all of us.

There’s been a lot of discussion surrounding the Forest Service’s proposal to rescind the Roadless Rule—and unfortunately, a lot of misinformation along with it.

This post from the Off-Road Business Association does a good job of explaining what the Roadless Rule does, what it doesn’t do, and why they believe this could provide more flexibility for responsible forest management.

At MORE, we believe protecting our public lands and maintaining responsible recreational access don’t have to be opposing goals. Healthy forests, sustainable trails, responsible management, and continued access for future generations should all be part of the conversation.

Whether you hike, bike, wheel, ride, hunt, fish, camp, or simply enjoy our public lands, these decisions matter.

Take a few minutes to read ORBA’s post and learn more about the issue. 👇

Community • Adventure • Advocacy

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