Evergreen SW Dirt Skirts- Surveyor's Dog (Intermediate Group Ride)
Evergreen SW Dirt Skirts is putting on a ride at Surveyor’s Ridge/Dog River for (strong) intermediate skill levels. This ride is for women and those who identify as female (aka W/T/F).
What to expect:
We will self-shuttle to the North Surveyor’s Ridge Trailhead and ride it as an out and back, then follow it up with an optional Dog River descent. Distance will be determined by group preference, but we want to see some of those epic views on Surveyor’s. Expect up to 12 miles on Surveyor’s and 6 miles for Dog River.
Surveyor’s Ridge Info: https://www.mtbproject.com/trail/3785171/surveyors-ridge-trail
(Please note that we will NOT ride the trail in its entirety but as an out and back 3-6 miles one way.)
Dog River Info: https://www.mtbproject.com/trail/7005758/dog-river
(Please note that the description is reversed. We will be descending, NOT climbing)
This is one of the two rides for the Dirt Skirts weekend: https://www.evergreenmtb.org/component/jevents/eventdetail/4667/sw-dirt-skirts-mtb-weekend?Itemid=201&filter_reset=1
Meet time: 9:30am at Dog River WestTrailhead off of Route 35. We will shuffle people and bikes and then head up to the trailhead.
Meet here: Dog River West Trailhead https://goo.gl/maps/dBggWEBWTTS2
Annual: https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/r6/passes-permits/recreation/?cid=fsbdev2_027010
Things to bring:
· A mountain bike in good working order with knobby tires (full suspension strongly recommended)
· Helmet
· Water (at least 2 Liters)
· Snacks
· Spare tube
· Weather appropriate clothing (layers)
· Pads are recommended but are personal preference
This is NOT a skills clinic or a bike maintenance class.
Let’s Shred!
Contact Ride leader: Kat (541-606-4839)
Facebook event page:
https://www.facebook.com/events/289396581667104/?active_tab=about
Strong Intermediate:
· You’ve been mountain biking for 1-3 years, and have solid intermediate skills.
· You’ve pretty much stopped complaining about how hard the sport is, even though people keep telling you it gets easier. It doesn’t, but you’re OK with it and you kind of like the pain.
· You can handle rugged terrain, have good control of your brakes and know how to shift gears appropriately so that you don’t get off your bike too often
· You can handle terrain that is slightly technical, with smaller rocks and roots and can climb on single-track as long as it is not technical
· Longer rides of three to four hours don’t faze you