It is the goal of Bend Park & Recreation District to provide trail access for all. However, not all existing trail segments have been evaluated nor are all trails intended to be fully accessible routes. The trails on this map may present obstacles, running slopes, cross slopes, narrow tread widths and unstable surfaces, making them inaccessible for some users. Trails at Farewell Bend, Riverbend, Pioneer and Pine Nursery Parks offer the best access for visitors with mobility aids. Updated information about the condition and accessibility of trails is available by calling(541) 389-7275. It is the trail user’s responsibility to determine if trail difficulty is appropriate for his or her skill level.

Located on Old Mill railroad routes, Haul Road Trail is fully paved and travels west from the Deschutes River Trail at McKay Park and the Bend Whitewater Park to the Deschutes National Forest boundary. It parallels Colorado Avenue from the Deschutes River and then travels along Century Drive and eventually Cascade Lakes Highway.

Trail Use: Some sections of the trail are on private property. Please stay on the designated trail. Areas along the river are sensitive wildlife habitat. Please do not walk along the river bank. Bicyclists and dogs are not allowed on some sections of the trails. Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections. No motorized vehicles allowed on trails. Trail Rules & Regulations: Parks and trails are open 5 AM to 10 PM daily. City ordinances require that dogs must be on leash at all times within the city limits (except at designated off-leash areas) and their waste properly removed. Dog “rest stops” along the trails and in the parks provide you with disposal bags and trash cans. Do not litter. Trash cans are located throughout the park and trail system. Vehicles must remain on roadways or in parking areas. No parking on district property between 10 PM and 5 AM. No camping, smoking or fires allowed. Alcoholic beverages allowed by permit only. Feeding geese, ducks, other waterfowl and wildlife is not allowed. Removing vegetation is not allowed. Propane cook stoves are allowed; no charcoal grills allowed. Metal detectors allowed by permit only. The use of airborne projectiles, including golf and archery, is not allowed. Sales and concessions allowed by permit only.   These rules are in place for the safety and comfort of all park users. Park users are responsible for knowing and following all park rules. This is a partial list. See the Rules and Regulations page for full rules or call (541) 389-7275. Trail Accessibility It is the goal of Bend Park & Recreation District to provide trail access for all. However, not all existing trail segments have been evaluated nor are all trails intended to be fully accessible routes. The trails on this map may present obstacles, running slopes, cross slopes, narrow tread widths and unstable surfaces, making them inaccessible for some users. Trails at Farewell Bend, Riverbend, Pioneer and Pine Nursery Parks offer the best access for visitors with mobility aids. Updated information about the condition and accessibility of trails is available by calling(541) 389-7275. It is the trail user’s responsibility to determine if trail difficulty is appropriate for his or her skill level. Dogs on Trails & In Parks Unless otherwise indicated, dogs must be leashed on trails and in parks. Bend has eight areas for people to recreate with their dogs off-leash. The North Reach of the Deschutes River Trail (DRT), through the Riley Ranch Nature Reserve, does not permit dogs in the park or on the trails.

Hence, our variety of traffic barricades and crowd control barriers can be used for managing vehicular traffic around active construction sites or for controlling large crowds and gatherings such as during protests. Traffic barricades and crowd control barriers, therefore, can be used in the following areas:

Unless otherwise indicated, dogs must be leashed on trails and in parks. Bend has eight areas for people to recreate with their dogs off-leash. The North Reach of the Deschutes River Trail (DRT), through the Riley Ranch Nature Reserve, does not permit dogs in the park or on the trails.

Within the first category, we offer several options such as water or sand-filled plastic jersey barriers, type I, II, III barricades, and A-frame barricades. These traffic barricades can be seen in almost every roadside construction site as they are specially designed to be visible in all conditions. Traffic barricades can be placed in different areas to mark locations where pedestrian or foot traffic is not allowed, such as roadside excavations. Made from plastic, metal, or a combination of both, these are usually lightweight and portable. Traffic control barricades also feature bright and reflective sheeting, which is designed to draw attention at night and even during the day.

Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.

Traffic barricades and crowd control barriers are essential for managing vehicular and pedestrian traffic. These are suitable for managing animal and human traffic and can be used as temporary or permanent solutions, depending on the requirement.

Unless otherwise indicated, dogs must be leashed on trails and in parks. Bend has eight areas for people to recreate with their dogs off-leash. The North Reach of the Deschutes River Trail (DRT), through the Riley Ranch Nature Reserve, does not permit dogs in the park or on the trails.

There are two main categories of barricades and barriers - traffic barricades and crowd control barriers. Each type of traffic barricades and crowd control barriers serve a different purpose; take, for example, Traffic safety barricades, which are used in construction, roadwork, or industrial environments. Alternatively, crowd control safety barriers are useful for cordoning off a specific site or keeping pedestrians in or out of designated areas.

We offer a range of traffic control barricades and crowd control safety barriers. Within the two main categories, we have many options to meet all your vehicle and pedestrian traffic management needs.

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Our traffic barricades and crowd control barriers are the primary safety equipment for ensuring effective crowd control and vehicular traffic management. What’s more, our range of type I, II, III traffic safety barriers can be customized according to your needs and requirements. If you want to have a company logo or name printed on the barrier for increased brand exposure or to prevent theft, we have a variety of customizable options for you to choose from. You can similarly turn your steel barrier into an attractive advertisement through customizable barrier jackets. The various benefits of traffic barricades and crowd control barriers are as follows:

These rules are in place for the safety and comfort of all park users. Park users are responsible for knowing and following all park rules. This is a partial list. See the Rules and Regulations page for full rules or call (541) 389-7275.

Trail Use: Some sections of the trail are on private property. Please stay on the designated trail. Areas along the river are sensitive wildlife habitat. Please do not walk along the river bank. Bicyclists and dogs are not allowed on some sections of the trails. Please observe pedestrian-only trail sections. No motorized vehicles allowed on trails. Trail Rules & Regulations: Parks and trails are open 5 AM to 10 PM daily. City ordinances require that dogs must be on leash at all times within the city limits (except at designated off-leash areas) and their waste properly removed. Dog “rest stops” along the trails and in the parks provide you with disposal bags and trash cans. Do not litter. Trash cans are located throughout the park and trail system. Vehicles must remain on roadways or in parking areas. No parking on district property between 10 PM and 5 AM. No camping, smoking or fires allowed. Alcoholic beverages allowed by permit only. Feeding geese, ducks, other waterfowl and wildlife is not allowed. Removing vegetation is not allowed. Propane cook stoves are allowed; no charcoal grills allowed. Metal detectors allowed by permit only. The use of airborne projectiles, including golf and archery, is not allowed. Sales and concessions allowed by permit only.   These rules are in place for the safety and comfort of all park users. Park users are responsible for knowing and following all park rules. This is a partial list. See the Rules and Regulations page for full rules or call (541) 389-7275. Trail Accessibility It is the goal of Bend Park & Recreation District to provide trail access for all. However, not all existing trail segments have been evaluated nor are all trails intended to be fully accessible routes. The trails on this map may present obstacles, running slopes, cross slopes, narrow tread widths and unstable surfaces, making them inaccessible for some users. Trails at Farewell Bend, Riverbend, Pioneer and Pine Nursery Parks offer the best access for visitors with mobility aids. Updated information about the condition and accessibility of trails is available by calling(541) 389-7275. It is the trail user’s responsibility to determine if trail difficulty is appropriate for his or her skill level. Dogs on Trails & In Parks Unless otherwise indicated, dogs must be leashed on trails and in parks. Bend has eight areas for people to recreate with their dogs off-leash. The North Reach of the Deschutes River Trail (DRT), through the Riley Ranch Nature Reserve, does not permit dogs in the park or on the trails.

Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.

Great for making connections on Bend’s west side, this trail can be used to access BPRD’s Deschutes River Trail – South Canyon Reach via Reed Market Road and the Discovery Trail. It’s also located close to Alpine Park and trailhead.

Within the category of crowd control barriers, steel barricades, perimeter fencing, and partition barriers allow for effective management of foot traffic. These can be used to cordon off specific areas or keep the crowd within or outside the designated areas. As they are made of steel, they cannot be easily shifted or removed, which makes them an effective solution for controlling large crowds as well. Crowd control safety barriers can also be linked together with an inbuilt clasp, which allows for additional safety. For cordoning off large areas or crowds, steel perimeter fences can be used for effective crowd control.

Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.

These rules are in place for the safety and comfort of all park users. Park users are responsible for knowing and following all park rules. This is a partial list. See the Rules and Regulations page for full rules or call (541) 389-7275.

Our range of crowd and traffic safety barriers and barricades can be used in many places. For instance, type III barricades are typically placed on the road to block off individual sections during times of active construction. These feature reflective sheeting with orange and white stripes for increased visibility in all weather conditions. Similarly, water and sand fillable plastic jersey barriers are useful tools for additional protection in or around construction sites. When filled with water, they can weigh up to 1,800 pounds and are a more effective solution compared to wooden or plastic barriers. These traffic safety barriers also provide additional safety for vehicles as they can absorb a certain amount of energy if impacted.

Kim JohnsonCommunity Engagement Supervisor(541) 706-6127Email Kim Johnson × Send email to Your name * Your email * Subject * Your message * Send Email

Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.

It is the goal of Bend Park & Recreation District to provide trail access for all. However, not all existing trail segments have been evaluated nor are all trails intended to be fully accessible routes. The trails on this map may present obstacles, running slopes, cross slopes, narrow tread widths and unstable surfaces, making them inaccessible for some users. Trails at Farewell Bend, Riverbend, Pioneer and Pine Nursery Parks offer the best access for visitors with mobility aids. Updated information about the condition and accessibility of trails is available by calling(541) 389-7275. It is the trail user’s responsibility to determine if trail difficulty is appropriate for his or her skill level.

Different types of traffic and crowd control barriers and barricades are used to control different situations. For example, for airports, emergencies, and construction sites, plastic barricades are extremely useful as they feature reflective striping or standard safety coloring for increased visibility. Their plastic body ensures that these portable fence barriers are weather-resistant and do not succumb to corrosion or rust. Other traffic safety barriers include water and sand fillable barriers and folding barricade signs. Similarly, our range of steel barricades and perimeter fencing allow for effective crowd control and can be used during protests or as event safety barricades.

Kim JohnsonCommunity Engagement Supervisor(541) 706-6127Email Kim Johnson × Send email to Your name * Your email * Subject * Your message * Send Email

For National Forest lands connections, the Haul Road Trail continues west on Deschutes National Forest to Rimrock Trailhead, US Forest Service sections of the Deschutes River Trail, the Cascade Lakes Welcome Station and an extensive network of mountain biking and hiking trails such as the Phil’s Trail.