Who runs their trail maintenance on Sentinel
13 trail networks, outdoor centers, resorts and clubs across Canada, the United States and Europe plan, document and account for their field work in Sentinel. Here is what that looks like, in their words.
What trail organizations say
Testimonials are published as received, with the name of the person and of the organization. Nothing is rewritten.
Stowe, Vermont
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Three things a trail organization gains
Each one is taken from the testimonial above, not from a feature list.
The crew knows what to do before it leaves the shop
Every report becomes a geolocated task with a photo, a type and a priority. In the morning the crew opens the map, sees what is assigned to it and works down the list — no phone calls, no wasted trips.
TasksVolunteers and staff work from the same picture
Roles decide who sees what and who can change what, so a seasonal volunteer and a full-time coordinator can share one workspace. Discussions stay attached to the task or the project they belong to, instead of scattering across text threads.
Team and rolesThe hours and the dollars can be accounted for
Time is logged on the task it was spent on, and projects carry their own budget. When a municipality, a landowner or a grant program asks what the season cost, the answer is exportable instead of reconstructed from memory.
Reports and insights
Trail organizations using Sentinel
Each one manages a real network — mountain bike singletrack, hiking trails, cross-country ski, fatbike, bike parks. Every link goes to their own website.
Canada
7 organizations
United States
5 organizations
France
1 organization
About who uses Sentinel
Organizations that maintain trails: network managers, outdoor centers, bike centers, resorts, sport clubs and municipalities. Among them, Stowe Trails Partnership and Slate Valley Trails in Vermont, Copper Harbor Trails in Michigan, Sentiers du Moulin, Mont-Sainte-Anne and Contact Nature in Quebec, and Val d'Isère in France. The full list is on the customers page.
Yes, and it is a common setup. Roles and permissions decide what each person sees and can change: a seasonal volunteer can view and complete their tasks without reaching network administration. Stowe Trails Partnership, in Vermont, uses it for exactly that — easing communication between volunteers and staff around trail projects.
Yes. Trail Sentinel is used in Canada, in the United States — including Vermont and Michigan — and in Europe, with Val d'Isère in France. The interface is available in English and French.
See what your own network looks like in Sentinel
A demo built around your trails, your structures and your team.