41. Home dirt bikes, Street bikes, Accessories,, Pets (0 Recreation (0) Please use this categoryto post ads pertaining to recreational activities, equipment, and http://www.johnstownfyi.com/smclassifieds/default.asp

Home Announcements The perfect place to place ads announcing weddings, births, parties, and general information you'd like to be made known to the public. Weddings Births Parties Miscellaneous ... Automobiles Please use this category to place ads regarding automobiles for sale or trade. Ford Chevrolet Dodge Chrysler ... Business Opportunities Please use this category to place ads pertaining to business opportunities. Employment Please use this category to post ads pertaining to employment opportunities and employment wanted. General Help Wanted Sales Help Wanted Employment Wanted Please use this category to post ads pertaining to items of interest to the farm and ranch community. Farm Implements Farm Miscellaneous Merchandise Please use this category to post ads pertaining to merchandise for sale. Medical Equipment Miscellaneous Merchandise Musical Instruments Please use this category to place ads regarding mororcycles and ATVs for sale or trade. Dirt Bikes Street Bikes Accessories Pets Please use this category to post ads pertaining to pets, pet services, and pet supplies. Dogs Cats Pet Supplies Real Estate Please use this category to post ads pertaining to Real Estate available for sale or rent.

42. Invasive Species Participants in these recreational activities can help prevent the spread of Peopleusing mountain bikes, dirt bikes ATVs or fourwheel drive vehicles should http://www.aqd.nps.gov/synthesis/views/KCs/LW/Invasives/HTML/Impacts/OutdoorRec.

Invasive species impact a wide range of recreational activities, among them biking, hiking, camping, and horseback riding. Invasives interfere with these activities by degrading the ecological environment and lowering the aesthetic value of some popular places to bike, hike, camp, and ride. Also, some invaders are toxic, so recreationists have to be careful to avoid harmful plants such as giant hogweed or insects like imported fire ants. Additional Information: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation

43. Skinner4Governor.org as would camping, recreational vehicle parks, not to mention activities that arenot welcome in traditional parks, referring to dirt bikes and other motorize http://www.skinnerforgovernor.org/Environment.htm

Cal Skinner's Environmental Record Libertarian Cal Skinner has a long, impressive record of balancing environmental concerns with the need to keep the size and cost of government limited. Here is a brief history of his environmental activities and voting record. A History of Concern In 1959 Cal Skinner decided to take one of the first courses in ecology at Knox College in Galesburg, instead of attending Boys State. That was ten years before the general public learned about the word ecology on Earth Day. Ten years later, he was a Crystal Lake Jaycee (and McHenry County Treasurer) chairing a county fair booth project entitled, "Pollution Alert." The display featured a slide show of pollution in McHenry County, including yellow and blue streams, dead raccoons that had drunk stream water and other examples of pollution the newly formed McHenry County Health Department had discovered. Fair-goers were invited to take post cards on which they could blow the whistle on McHenry County polluters. When the McHenry County Defenders was formed, Skinner joined. He has been a member for virtually as long as the organization has been in existence.

44. Links and waters from the severe damage caused by dirt bikes, jet skis advocates for theprotection and enhancement of those recreational activities most dependent http://www.quietrights.org/links.htm

AQRC Home About AQRC Newsletters Join ... Laws and Regulations Links of interest: The Natural Trails and Waters Coalition works to protect and restore all public lands and waters from the severe damage caused by dirt bikes, jet skis and all other off-road vehicles. To achieve its mission, the Coalition is using a variety of legislative, administrative, legal, media, and grassroots strategies targeted at those who manage or make decisions or policies regarding our state and federal public lands. Bluewater Network is a national environmental organization aggressively confronting the root causes of climate change and fighting environmental damage from the shipping, oil, and motorized recreation industries. Noise Pollution Clearinghouse works to create more civil cities and more natural rural and wilderness areas by reducing noise pollution at the source. The Sierra Club works to protect the wild places of the earth, practicing and promoting the responsible use of the earth's ecosystems and resources. Sierra Club is working to protect public lands from damaging off-road vehicle use. Friends of the Earth is a national, non-profit advocacy organization dedicated to protecting the planet from environmental degradation; preserving biological, cultural, and ethnic diversity; and empowering citizens to have an influential voice in decisions affecting the quality of their environment and their lives.

45. Outdoor Resources Online : Biking : Local Guides Arizona Hydrobikes Way Off Road reviews, stories and more. ; dirt Northwest - Western Outdoor British Columbia recreational activities - Your One Stop http://www.outdoor-resources.com/Biking/biking.php3?SubCat=Local Guides

46. Things To Do & See In Moab of this remote country and is the perfect compliment to other recreational activities. BLMSlick Rock Bike Trail Marked route for dirt bikes through wonderful http://quintstar.com/see-moab.htm

Arches National Park This national park features the greatest concentration of natural stone arches in the world. To date, over 2,000 arches have been found and roads and trails in the park lead to many of them. The park is open year-round, and a 21 mile paved road leads visitors to major points of interest like the Window Section, Balanced Rock, Park Avenue and Wolfe Ranch. A graded dirt road goes to Klondike Bluffs. Just off the main road, many short trails lead to dramatic arches, including a 3-mile round trip to famed Delicate Arch, the arch on the Utah Centennial license plate. Ranger-guided hikes are conducted through the Fiery Furnace section during the summer (fee required). Entrance fees are collected. The visitor center, located at the entrance to the park is open year-round. Located 25 miles south of I-70 just off U.S. 191 and 5 miles north of Moab. Dead Horse Point State Park Old-time cowboys using the point as a natural corral inadvertently left a band of horses trapped for so long they died of thirst on this almost isolated island-mesa. Dead Horse Point offers dramatic views of the La Sal Mountains, Canyonlands National Park and the Colorado River 2,000 feet below. A visitor center museum is located in the park. Fees are charged.

47. Yosemite Association - Visitor Information recreational activities. There is also a fourmile trail where bikes can be ridden Thereare numerous dirt roads available in the national forest units just http://www.yosemite.org/visitor/frequent-recreation.htm

Frequently Asked Questions About Yosemite RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Where can I walk and hike? Are there guided trips? Where can I rent a bike? horse? raft? Where can I rent a tent? sleeping bag? hiking boots? backpack? ... Can I hang glide? Where can I walk and hike? Visitors should refer to the hiking section of the Yosemite Guide for descriptions of the most popular trails in Yosemite Valley. There is more complete information at park visitor centers, the Wilderness Center, and information stations on hiking trails throughout the park. For people wanting detailed information, suggest they purchase trail maps or books. Please encourage people to stay on the trails, pack out trash, beware of seasonal hazards, know their limits and carry water, food, map, compass, matches, layered clothing, sun protection, etc. Are there guided trips? The Yosemite Mountaineering School will be conducting guided day hikes and fishing trips in 2001. Contact the Mountaineering School. Where can I rent a bike? horse? raft?

48. The Corporate Takeover Of Nature, May 1999 Yodeler of dispersed lowimpact activities such as ski lifts, large and improved recreational-vehiclecampgrounds and trails for dirt-bikes, snowmobiles, motorcycles http://sanfranciscobay.sierraclub.org/yodeler/html/1999/05/corporate.html

The Newspaper of the San Francisco Bay Chapter MAY 1999 LINKS This month's stories Archived stories Search the Yodeler Yodeler home The corporate takeover of nature Logging, mining, development - these are familiar threats to our wildlands. But recreation? Isn't recreation the use we want to encourage? It depends what we mean by recreation. Under the guise of promoting recreation, the Forest Service and other federal land-management agencies, along with their private corporate partners and encouraged by some members of Congress, have been advancing what could be an equally serious threat to our lands. Industrial-strength recreation The center of controversy is the Demonstration Recreation Fee Program ("Fee Demo"). In 1996 Congress authorized the four major federal land-management agencies (Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), and Fish and Wildlife Service) to "implement a fee program to demonstrate the feasibility of user-generated cost recovery for the operation and maintenance of recreation areas or sites . . . on Federal Lands". Fee Demo is the most systematic attempt yet to establish commercial recreation on federal lands.

49. Chapter 30 Article 2 and passive outdoor recreational activities, including, but operation of motorizedrecreational vehicles (other any sort, dirt bikes, motorcycles, snowmobiles http://www.ci.newton.ma.us/Legal/Ordinance/chapter_30_article_2.htm

Chapter 30 Article 2 ARTICLE II. USE REGULATIONS DIVISION 1. PUBLIC USE DISTRICTS AND OPEN SPACE/RECREATION DISTRICTS Sec. 30-6. Allowed Uses for Public Use Districts. In public use districts, land, structures and buildings may be used, or may be designed, arranged or constructed for one or more of the following purposes, provided site plan approval is obtained in accordance with the provisions of section 30-23 or in accordance with the provisions of section 5-58 if the City of Newton is the owner of the building to be constructed: (a) Public streets and highways; (b) Commons; (c) Public gardens; (d) Parks and conservation areas; (e) Playgrounds; (f) Public parking lots; (g) Railroads; (h) Waterworks reservations; (i) Public purposes; (j) Publicly-owned cemeteries; (k) Other uses similar or accessory to those authorized in section 30-6, provided, however, that the board of aldermen may vote to approve requests for temporary licenses to use such land, structures or buildings for the purposes of farmers’ markets, fairs, festivals and other like uses, either profit or nonprofit in nature, upon request by citizens’ groups or individuals without complying with section 30-23, except as to conservation areas, land, structures or buildings subject to control of the school committee, and land, structures or buildings subject to control of the recreation department, wherein such approval shall be by the conservation commission, school committee or recreation department, respectively.

50. About The Highlands crosssection of interested environmental, recreational, ORV industry users whileresponding to illegal ORV activities. vehicles (ATVs) and dirt bikes are the http://www.highlandscoalition.org/ORV-POLICY.htm

ORV Issues Clearly marked, ATVs and motorized vehicles are prohibited in this area. Some folks don't care about the rules. Our quiet hike was interrupted by these noisy, fume-spewing ATVs Six-year Experiment Ends;ATVs Banned from Rails-Trails Check Out: Off-road Riders: an article by Richard Whiteford, Outreach Coordinator for The Highlands Coalition NJ DEP Commissioner Campbell Announces Off-Road Vehicle Policy ... See the "What You Can Do" Section to see how you can help! NJ DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Amy Cradic DEP Commissioner Campbell Announces Off-Road Vehicle Policy Reinforces Ban on Public Lands; Seeks Maximum Fines, Additional Sanctions for Illegal Use (02/95) TRENTON -New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Bradley M. Campbell today announced a new policy regarding Off Road Vehicle (ORV) activities on DEP-administered lands that calls for strict enforcement of laws prohibiting ORV use on state property and seeks the maximum $1,000 penalty for all potential violators. "Public safety and natural resource protection continue to be at risk as a result of rampant, unlawful ORV use in our parks, forests and wilderness areas," said Commissioner Campbell. "This policy reinforces the DEP's zero tolerance for illegal ORV use. It also directs the department to work cooperatively with the state Department of Transportation to establish new regulations and sanctions to deter ORV violators."

51. Portland Chamber Of Commerce: Sunset Lake Park Recreational Area / Hike & Bike T safe public park with outdoor recreational opportunities compatible Allterrain vehicles,motorized dirt bikes of any seining, and related activities shall be http://www.portlandtx.org/SunsetPark.asp

Sunset Lake Park The 333.15 acre Sunset Lake Park is the newest protected public park among the many outdoor recreational resources that the South Texas Coastal Bend offers local citizens and visitors. Sunset Lake Park opened on February 11, 2000 with a dedication and grand opening event that showcased this one of a kind park located between the shores of Nueces Bay and Corpus Christi Bay between Portland and Corpus Christi. It is an ecologically rich wetland and saltwater lake habitat designed and operated to provide a broad range of outdoor recreational opportunities. Unique to Sunset Lake Park is a two (2) mile hike and bike trail constructed on an old roadway that transects one of the most diverse coastal marsh and wetland habitats anywhere along the Texas Coast. Nature interpretation boardwalks provide naturalists a view of hundreds of species of birdlife, roosting, nesting and feeding in diverse coastal marsh. Outdoors enthusiasts can fish, swim, canoe, kayak, sail, hike, bike or enjoy birdwatching. The project fulfills a City of Portland vision, where habitat protection and public use are cooperatively planned to improve the outdoor experience, while maintaining our pristine coastal resources. LOCATED BETWEEN CORPUS CHRISTI BAY AND NUECES BAY IN SAN PATRICIO COUNTY Sunset Lake Park is located adjacent to Highway 181 between Portland, Texas and Corpus Christi, Texas. The park is located within the City of Portland (only one-half (1/2) mile from the City's urban area). The site is located along the Texas Coastal Birding Trail.

52. BLM - Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument - DEIS Chapter 2 - Alternative restricted where they conflict with recreational use all Alternatives), animal damagecontrol activities would be Nonstreet legal ATVs and dirt bikes would be http://www.ut.blm.gov/monument/Monument_Management/Initial Planning/deis/chapter

The Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Draft Environmental Impact Statement Chapter 2 - Alternatives Table of Contents Introduction Summary Chapter 1 Purpose and Need ... Comment on the Draft ALTERNATIVE E INTRODUCTION In this alternative, some areas would have routes designated for motorized travel, while other areas would be closed to these uses, emphasizing access by foot or on horseback. To accommodate current and expected visitation, signs and facilities such as developed campgrounds, picnic areas, and interpretive sites would be focused in the more developed areas and along major access routes. Other uses, including utility lines and other rights-of-way, commercial operations, fuelwood cutting, and competitive events, would be managed under permit or other systems to ensure resource protection. Consistent with the focus on recreation and the visitor experience, recreation activities would generally take precedence over all other permitted land uses in the event that irreconcilable conflicts develop. In carrying out research projects, researchers would be subject to the access criteria established for the various zones; only limited exceptions for significant research opportunities would be made. Research would be prioritized by zone, with the highest priority placed on researching highly disturbed areas. Priority would also be given to projects with an outreach and education component aimed at promoting stewardship of Monument resources.

53. Dear Senator / Representative _ I Understand That There provide some relief for those of us who enjoy riding dirt bikes and ATVs anythingyou can to support one of America's favorite recreational activities here in http://www.vstarider.com/Pages/OHV 4 TENNESSEE/letters/sample8.html

I understand that there may be efforts underway to provide some relief for those of us who enjoy riding dirt bikes and ATVs but who don't have any places left to ride. Please do what you can to open up places where we can continue to ride. As a family, we've enjoyed this for years. We've found it is the perfect way for us to enjoy the outdoors and to participate in a healthy activity. With so many unhealthy activities a child can get involved with these days, I just hate to see a good clean sport get taken away that teaches an appreciation of nature, self-reliance and other positive values to our children. Lots of other families are involved, too. Please do anything you can to support one of America's favorite recreational activities here in Tennessee. Thank you

54. Manitoba All Terrain Vehicle Association ATV MATVA Objective is to promote and encourage safe, responsible and organized ATV trail riding throughout ManitobaCategory Recreation Motorcycles ATVs Clubs and Associations...... Q Are ATV's and dirt bikes allowed on the Trans Canada Trail? A NO! Trans CanadaTrail Usage policy. recreational activities on the Trans Canada Trail Policy. http://www.anzwers.org/free/matva/

Manitoba All Terrain Vehicle Association (MATVA) MANITOBA ATV DERBY LISTING April 13, 2003 2nd Annual Carberry ATV Trail Riders Poker Derby Location: Carberry Fairgrounds Contact: Todd (204) 834-3523 -or- Merlin (204) 834-3236 April 26, 2003 Piney 2nd Annual ATV Derby Location: Piney Community Hall Contact: Bernice (204) 423-2017 -or- Don (204) 423-2104 April 27, 2003 Neepawa ATV Derby Location: TBA Contact: Bill Ferguson (204) 476-3806 days -or- (204) 476-2682 eve. May 3, 2003 St. Malo ATV Derby Location: St. Malo Fire Hall Contact: Robert Lambert TENTATIVE May 18, 2003 TENTATIVE Riding Mountain ATV Derby Location: TBA Contact: TBA Contact Information: President: Mark LoScerbo Vice President: Connie Lester Secretary/Treasurer: Louise Potter Manitoba All Terrain Vehicle Association (MATVA) 1356 Spruce Street Winnipeg, MB

55. DEC Region 7 Sets Out To Prevent ATV Trail Development role in providing recreational opportunities including personal watercraft or racingmotorcycle dirt bikes. of Providing Various activities The questionnaire http://www.nysorva.org/documents/r7recplan.htm

Recreation Plan will deny ATV access to the entire Region 7 Feb 28, 2002 is the deadline for public comment on a plan by DEC which will ban the development of ATV trails on state reforestation areas within Region 7. Region 7 Draft Recreation Plan (PDF 752kb) Link to sample letter text The draft Recreation Plan for Region 7 was released in December 2001, and contains a proposal ban to trails from being developed on state lands for ATVs and off-highway motorcycles. This is a the state’s ironic reaction to overwhelming requests for ATV access to be developed on state lands and is an outgrowth of the denial of the Treaty Line ATV Trail proposal denied in 2001 . TLUMP was a “close call” for those in state government and anti-access groups who opposed state land ATV trails, and likely drove the lock-down in the proposed Rec. Plan. Members o f the OHV community participated in the January 2000 meetings that lead to the creation of a draft recreation plan for state lands in DEC Region 7 which you can read in full in PDF at: http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dlf/publands/ump/reg7/recplan/reg7rec.pdf

56. Let's Go - Costa Rica - Watersports And Outdoor Activities Another popular activity is renting recreational equipment Rent bikes at GalápagosTours (US$2.50 per hr A few beatup motorcycles, dirt bikes, and surf boards http://www.letsgo.com/CORI/12-CaribbeanLowlands-380

@import "/styles/main.css"; Home Series Resources Forums ... Cayo Nancy This content is from Let's Go: Costa Rica 2003. Costa Rica Costa Rica Caribbean Lowlands Bocas del Toro, Panama Watersports and Outdoor Activities Watersports and Outdoor Activities In a local economy almost entirely dependent on tourism, nearly every hotel, restaurant, dock, shack, and patch of grass offers some form of tour or rental. The listings here provide an overview of what's available and a few unique or particularly dependable businesses. For diving , the best rental/tour operator is PADI-certified Starfleet Eco-Adventures /fax 757 9630), on Calle 1 where it curves east at the southern end of town. A 2-tank dive costs US$45, including boat and all equipment. A PADI open water certification course is also offered (3-4 days about US$195, half/full-day crash course US$65-95). Dive also vary depending on the time of year, time of day, and weather-though operators can try to arrange your choice. The Playground is an open-water dive just 5min. from Bocas town with tons of standard reef fish (angels, damsels, butterflyfish, hamlets, and triggerfish) as well as the occasional giant moray eel. Big Bank is for advanced divers, with coral formations as deep as 40m that eagle rays, jewfish, and standard reef fish call home.

57. Forestry Assessment And Planning provide for a wide variety of recreational activities including the use of snowmobiles,All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), 4 wheel drive trucks and dirt bikes. http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/forestry/Look/assessment/Options/Trend32.asp

Table of Contents Exit 32 of 55 Issue: Motorized Recreation is becoming more popular Trend or Issue Description Booklet Results Booklet Comments Issue Definition Implications Ecological Motorized recreation can take a variety of forms including winter or summer, trail-based, off-trail or cross-country travel, utility travel for another activity such as hunting, and intensive use or play areas. These different use types have varying potential ecological impacts including soil erosion, plant and wildlife disturbance, transport of non-native invasive species, noise and exhaust emissions. Depending on the design and level of use, winter trail based motorized recreation tends to have the least ecological impact. If motorized recreation continues to increase these negative ecological impacts will be expected. These impacts can be minimized through proper trail planning, user education, increased law enforcement, increased maintenance and decreased densities on any given location. Economic Many northern Wisconsin communities have recognized motorized recreation as a significant positive economic factor, particularly with national recognition of snowmobiling in Wisconsin. Some view motorized recreation as an opportunity to diversify local economies with new users who will spend money on services such as restaurants and motels. In areas where economies may be strongly based on the existing non-motorized recreational users, increasing motorized recreation may result in a decrease in the attraction to other users. Motorized users tend to spend more on their recreation than other outdoor users but have lower spending near their recreation site than other users. This is likely due to the high cost of their machines that are often purchased close to the user’s place of residence.

58. Coast To Coast Biker News January 2001 employee's participation in legal recreational pursuits, on injuries sustained inconnection with those activities. impose standards for dirt bikes, which are http://www.aimncom.com/mc_news/cst2cst/2001/cst2cst01_01.html

COAST TO COAST BIKER NEWS compiled and edited by Bill Bish National Coalition of Motorcyclists (NCOM) FEDS ENDORSE HEALTH CARE DISCRIMINATION For the past several years, motorcyclists have rightfully believed that we had won the federally protected right to medical benefits from our health care providers in the event of an accident. But now, over four years since bikers from across the country successfully lobbied Congress to ban health insurance discrimination against motorcycle riders, new regulations released recently may actually have the opposite effect. The original intent of the legislation, the Health Insurance Portability Act of 1996, was to protect employees from being discriminated against by being denied coverage ''due to their participation in activities such as motorcycling, snowmobiling, all-terrain vehicle riding, horseback riding, skiing and other similar activities,'' according to the Congressional Record from that time. But on January 5, 2001, the three federal agencies involved in the rulemaking process to codify the legislation into federal regulations, released the new rules, which appear to completely contradict the original Congressional intent. While on one hand the regulations state that employers cannot refuse healthcare insurance on the basis of an employee's participation in legal recreational pursuits, on the other hand it allows health care benefits to be denied for injuries sustained in connection with those activities.

59. Division Of Levee District Police Criminal - Environmental - Offroad vehicles (ATV's, Mini-bikes, dirt-bikes, go-karts, etc.) shall NOT be onDistrict land and incidental to authorized recreational activities shall be http://www.leveedistrictpolice.com/rules_and_regulations.php

Division of Levee District Police Criminal - Environmental - Marine - Narcotics - Traffic - Wildlife Home Photo Gallery Enforcement Activity Marine Law Enforcement Permit Enforcement Accident Investigation ... Marine Crime Watch Powered by: Shreveport Networks RULES AND REGULATIONS RULES AND REGULATIONS The Levee District has established rules and regulations to govern the use of all lands, waters and facilities under its control. The rules and regulations are designed to promote the most effective use of the property while preserving and maintaining the integrity of all District controlled lands, waters, and facilities. All rules and regulations are to insure that everyone shares in the enjoyment, recreation, and safeworking environment of the areas while maintaining safety levels that are designed to promote the welfare of everyone. In addition to the regulations in this Part, all applicable Federal, State and Local laws and regulations remain in full force and effect on lands or waters which are under the control of the levee district. Any violation of any section of this Part shall constitute a separate violation for each calendar day in which it occurs. For the purposes of this Part, the owner of any unattended vehicle, vessel or aircraft as described herein shall be presumed to be responsible for its use on levee district property. Unless proven otherwise, such presumption will be sufficient to issue a citation for the violation of regulations applicable to the use of such vehicle, vessel or aircraft as provided for in violations of rules and regulations.

60. BlueRibbon Alert: Ask EPA To Enact Reasonable Regulations! Introduction News Notices activities Education Forums mean the demiseof even clean burning recreational twostroke dirt-bikes, all-terrain http://www.4x4wire.com/access/notices/brc/brc_alert_111201.htm

Recreational Access and Conservation - Conservation and Public Service Activities Introduction News Notices Activities ... Links Dedicated to conservation and multiple use of public lands for recreation opportunities. Edited by: John Stewart *** BlueRibbon Alert *** BlueRibbon Alert *** BlueRibbon Alert *** Ask EPA to Enact Reasonable Regulations! Deadline for comments is December 19, 2001 To send a letter with a few clicks of the mouse, visit the BlueRibbon Coalition Rapid Response Resource Center at: http://capwiz.com/share/issues/alert/?alertid=69673 Comments can also be submitted by writing to: Margaret Borushko (Docket No. A-2000-01) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Transportation and Air Quality 2000 Traverwood Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48105 or by sending an e-mail to: nranprm@epa.gov president@whitehouse.gov Details: New regulations contained in the EPA's "Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on the Control of Emissions from Nonroad Large Spark Ignition Engines and Recreational Engines," could mean the demise of even "clean burning" recreational two-stroke dirt-bikes, all-terrain vehicles (ATVs), and snowmobiles by 2006. The BRC is urging its members to ask the EPA to create separate performance-based emissions standards for four-stroke and two-stroke motorcycles, ATVs, snowmobiles, and personal watercraft.

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