Yamaha grant to support state bike group
IDAHO SPRINGS — Yamaha Motor Corp. USA, through its Yamaha Outdoor Access Initiative, said this week that it will provide grant funding to COMBA, the Colorado Mountain Bike Association based at Loveland’s Tri City Cycle, to “purchase construction material for an elevated trail crossing to create a safer, downhill-only route at Virginia Canyon Mountain Park” in Idaho Springs.
The company did not specify the amount of the Colorado grant, but the broader Yamaha program is providing more than $237,000 to 13 organizations across 10 states.
“Yamaha’s Outdoor Access Initiative continues to invest in the organizations doing the hard work required to maintain trails, improve facilities, support safe recreation, and protect access for future generations,” Yamaha marketing director Steve Nessl said in a prepared statement. “This quarter’s recipients represent a wide range of projects and communities, from local riding clubs and trail organizations to larger regional access initiatives.”
Yamaha Motor Corp. USA, through its Yamaha Outdoor Access Initiative, said this week that it will provide grant funding to COMBA, the Colorado Mountain Bike Association based at Loveland’s Tri City Cycle, to “purchase construction material for an elevated trail crossing to create a safer, downhill-only route at Virginia Canyon Mountain Park” in Idaho Springs.
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