Rails-to-Trails Conservancy:: Creating a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines:: Building healthier places for healthier people.

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Creating a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors to build healthier places for healthier people

Trail of the Month
From covered railway bridges to brilliant fall foliage, the 9.8-mile Sugar River Trail in New Hampshire offers a signature autumn experience in New England.

Meet the Met Branch Trail
This 4-minute video puts the spotlight on D.C.'s new Metropolitan Branch Trail—and the difference it's making for nearby communities.

ACT Act Gains Momentum
More than 5,000 supporters have spoken up for the ACT Act! In response, 66 U.S. Reps have now signed on to critical legislation for walking and bicycling. Is yours one of them? Speak up now!

RTC's Early Warning System
Sign up to receive railroad corridor abandonment notices for your area via RTC's Early Warning System (EWS), often a first step in the creation of a rail-trail.

Trail-Building Toolbox:
Our comprehensive resource center fits the needs of all involved in trail development, from first-time citizen advocates to more experienced planners and trail managers.

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Rails-to-Trails Conservancy
The Duke Ellington Building
2121 Ward Ct., NW
5th Floor
Washington, DC 20037
+1-202-331-9696

Photos (left to right & top to bottom): Sugar River Trail, N.H. © Ryan O'Brian; Urban Pathways Initiative © Rails-to-Trails Conservancy; Trail-Building Toolbox © Rails-to-Trails Conservancy Sugar River Trail, N.H. © Vadney; Meet the Met logo © Rails-to-Trails Conservancy; Bike Lane © Rails-to-Trails Conservancy; © unused railroad corridor © Rails-to-Trails Conservancy; toolbox © microsoft.com.