Focus Term: Celebrating 30 Years
10 More Game-Changing Rail-Trails
Here are 10 more game-changing rail-trails (in no particular order) that have had an impact, as destinations, recreation magnets, economic drivers or transportation connectors, in the U.S.

Tennessee’s Shelby Farms Greenline
The Home of the Blues is climbing its way up thanks largely to an explosion of demand sparked by the Shelby Farms Greenline, one of the city’s most popular multi-use trails.

5 Amazing Rail-Trail Destinations for Your Bucket List
The Rio Grande Trail is quintessential Colorado, featuring a sparkling river, rustling aspens and scented pines against a backdrop of towering mountains.

Colorado’s Rio Grande Trail
The beloved Rio Grande Trail traverses this rich mix of terrains along a 42-mile route (nearly all paved) winding from the famed ski town of Aspen to Glenwood Springs.

New York’s Hudson Valley Trail Network
Rail-trails join the Walkway and spin out into the hillsides in either direction: the Hudson Valley Rail Trail on the west bank and Dutchess Rail Trail

How May T. Watts Inspired the Illinois Prairie Path and U.S. Rail-Trail Movement
May Theilgaard Watts was a writer, illustrator, naturalist, scientist and teacher. Her determination that Americans stay connected to their natural landscape in a time of increasing urbanization was the catalyst that led to the formation of the Illinois Prairie Path,

30 Years: Birth and Evolution of the American Rail-Trail Movement
In 2016, RTC celebrated its 30th anniversary and the birth and evolution of the American Rail-Trail Movement.

South Carolina’s Greenville Health System Swamp Rabbit Trail
At the doorstep to the Blue Ridge Mountains of South Carolina, the Swamp Rabbit Trail has become so integrated into the culture of its trailside towns

10 Rail-Trails That Helped Build the Movement
In honor of RTC’s 30th anniversary, here are 10 game-changers of the rail-trail movement.

Oregon’s Banks-Vernonia State Trail
A thread of black in an emerald blanket, the Banks-Vernonia State Trail weaves its way between two peaceful towns in the foothills of Northwest Oregon’s Coast Range.
