View and Search Trails
Browse the trail list, filter it by activity or status, search by name, and download your trail system as a KML file.
The trail list can be shown in full, filtered to a single activity, or filtered to a single status (green = Open, yellow = Caution, red = Closed). You can also search it by name.
#View all trails
Click Trails in the top navigation bar.

The Trails drawer opens on the left with your trail list. Hovering over a card highlights that trail on the map; clicking a card opens its details and zooms the map to it.

Managers also see hidden trails, labeled (Hidden). Distances are shown in miles or kilometers according to your trail system's length setting.
#Filter by activity
Open the Activities dropdown above the search field and pick an activity. The list shows only trails that include that activity, and each trail's color reflects its status for that activity rather than the overall trail status. The map filters to match.

Click the yellow Show All Activities button to return to the full list.

The activity filter is added to the page URL (?a=hiking, for example), so you can share or bookmark a link that opens the trail system pre-filtered to one activity.
#Filter by status
Click a count in the Open / Caution / Closed bar near the top of the list. Only trails with that overall status remain in the list and on the map.

Click the yellow Show All Activities button to return to the full list.

#Search for a trail
Type in the Search field above the trail cards. Matching is fuzzy, so partial names and small typos still find the trail.

#Other controls
- Language switches the trail list between English and French for the current session.
- Download exports the entire trail system as a KML file you can open in other mapping apps (such as Gaia GPS) for offline use.
- Print Trail Report at the bottom of the list generates a PDF of the list as currently filtered. See Trail reports.
- Managers can open the small caret menu on a trail card and choose Copy to Trail System to duplicate the trail into another trail system they manage.