Riders report what they find: the washed-out berm, the downed oak, the blown corner. Volunteer crews claim the work they can get to. Nothing sits in a group chat and rots.
Slaughter Pen
Washed-out berm below the water bar
Back 40
Downed oak across the fast descent
Coler Loop
Bridge decking lifting at the north end
Drop the trail, the spot, a description and a severity. Thirty seconds, one hand, still clipped in.
Critical and high float to the top of the board. Nothing gets lost under a month of chatter.
One tap puts your name on it. The crew sees it is handled, and nobody drives out for the same log twice.
Fixed issues stay searchable: what broke, who fixed it, how long it took. Stewardship hours you can actually report.
Filter by trail, severity or status. Claim what you have the tools and the Saturday for. Release it if plans change. No guilt, it goes straight back in the queue.
Washed-out berm below the water bar
Slaughter Pen · Critical
Downed oak across the fast descent
Back 40 · High
Rutted chute after the storm
Blowing Springs · High
Missing trail marker at the split
Lake Leatherwood · Moderate
Loose rock in the upper switchbacks
Mount Kessler · Low
Ride-stopping or unsafe. Close the trail if you have to.
Rideable but degrading fast. Next crew day.
Annoying, not dangerous. Fold into routine work.
Cosmetic or nice-to-have. Whenever someone is out there.
Every crew gets its own space. Invite riders, set who can triage, and keep a clean record of the work, the kind land managers and grant committees actually read.