09/28/2026
M**O brought the NAC community together this weekend for a ride that’s as tough as it is meaningful 💪
Mountain bikers tackled two climbs to raise money for the NAC. Pladsen Hill at Round Valley in the morning, where a crew gathers to cheer riders on as they tackle the climb one at a time. Then it’s on to PCM to pedal with your group to the top of Puke Hill. Pure grit carries this community to the top.
It started in 2010, when co-founder Craig White dreamed up this “sufferfest-for-good” to support the NAC’s cycling program. Today, it’s one of our biggest fundraisers. We caught up with Craig at the end of this M**O: “You do a full M**O, you will feel it. We all share something in common: we love exercise, we love being outdoors, and M**O is a way to share that with great people. With the NAC, the icing on the cake is doing it alongside the adaptive riders. Seeing what they take on, we’re just so impressed. It’s inspiring.”
From everyone at the NAC, Craig, thank you!
Huge thanks to Park City Mountain and Vail Resorts EpicPromise for supporting NAC programming. The fall foliage on PCM during M**O was stunning, and we’re grateful to ride this mountain year-round.
Thank you to our generous M**O sponsors: Perry Wealth Management, Big D Signature, Zach White Luxury Real Estate, Bedgear, and JANS White Pine Touring.
See you on the climbs next year!
Park City Mountain Big-D Signature Big-D Construction BEDGEAR
[Carousel Description: The NAC’s M**O ride. The first six photos show riders at Round Valley climbing Pladsen Hill. The rest move to Park City Mountain, where riders travel dirt trails lined with golden aspen trees, unload an adaptive handcycle off a chairlift, and a spotter cheers on adaptive mountain bikers before getting a high-five from a coworker. The final five photos capture the group topping out on Puke Hill: an adaptive rider pushing her bike up the last stretch, a man pushing an adaptive handcycle, a rider arriving with arms raised for a high-five, a triumphant summit pose, and the full team raising their hands to show who made it up without putting a foot down.]