


We respectfully acknowledge that we live and recreate on the unceded traditional territory of the K’ómoks people (Pentlatch, Ieeksun, Sahtloot and Sasitla), the traditional keepers of this land.
Through trail advocacy, volunteerism, promotion of the sport and fundraising, we are able to encourage participation for all as well as maintain and build the local trail infrastructure.
Membership with UROC supports trail access and maintenance, and allows you to participate in all UROC activities from our race events and group rides to community programming.

2026 Members

New Trail Alert: OOPS MY BAD is officially open!
Sections of this new trail may have been quietly ridden for the past while, but today we`re officially opening Oops My Bad, built by Norm.
You`ll find Oops My Bad off the riprap road, just beyond the end of the Climbing Trail and Hunky Dory. This fun Blue Square singletrack parallels the road, providing a much more enjoyable way to reach the Above and Beyond climb (now a road) or continue on toward the start of Upper Thirsty Beaver.
The original vision for this trail was simple: get trail users off the Trent Main Service Road and onto purpose-built single track while heading further into the network. Originally sanctioned in 2020 with Mosaic Forest Management, Oops My Bad has been more than six years in the making.
Lead trail builder Norm Maximick took this project from concept to completion. Despite a few challenges along the way, Norm crafted a robust and enjoyable trail with the meticulous attention to detail that has become his trademark. Along the way you`ll cross several beautifully built bridges and water crossings which is another reminder of Norm`s exceptional woodworking skills.
While many volunteers lent a hand throughout the project, the lion`s share of the work belongs to Norm. If you`ve admired a rebuilt bridge or timber structure anywhere in the Cumberland network over the past few years, chances are Norm had a leading hand in it.
Norm, thank you for your dedication, craftsmanship, and persistence in seeing this project through to the finish.
Now it`s your turn.
Go ride Oops My Bad and enjoy another great addition to the Cumberland trail network!
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🐸 Western Toad Migration Update – Long Weekend Trail Status
As we head into the long weekend, the 1st and 3 part cluster of the Western Toad migration continues through Perseverance Creek, with Toads moving both up and down the creek corridor. While many trails have now reopened, several key closures remain in place marked in RED on the map to allow the migration to continue safely.
Marked in GREEN on the map is the climb access route, and while the lowest section of the climbing trail remains closed the access to the back of the network is via the Three Pitches Road, joining the middle of the Lower Climbing Trail, then continuing along the Bear Buns Climb to Bucket Access, crossing the reservoir bridge, and around the back on the Old Bucket access road.
The following trails remain closed:
The lowest section of the Climbing Trail
Broadway
Off-Broadway
Upper Climbing Trail beyond Sykes Bridge
Sykes Bridge
Short Guts
Lower Thirsty Beaver
Bear Buns
Bucket of Blood
Hai Gai
Broncos Perseverance
The Pig
Please respect all closure signage and avoid these trails while the migration is underway.
The 2nd migration around Teapot is complete and the following trails have now reopened:
42nd Street
Teapot
Slick Rock
Steam Donkey
That Dam Trail
Short and Curly
The entire Vanilla side of the network is now open, as the 3rd migration in that area is complete.
We`re still seeing some toad activity on Ginger Snaps and along the Davis Lake Main near the reservoir. Davis Lake Main remains open, but please ride slowly and be prepared to dismount if you encounter clusters of toads. This route also provides access to Upcake and the gravity trails from the reservoir side.
These trail closures will remain in effect for the duration of the long weekend. Information boards are in place at the main trailheads, with clear directional signage throughout the network to help you plan your ride.
Thank you for respecting the closures, slowing down where required, and helping protect our largest Western Toad migration ever on record. Your cooperation has made a tremendous difference. 🐸
@thecumberlandforest
@experiencecomoxvalley
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🐸 Western Toad Migration Update – Long Weekend Trail Status
As we head into the long weekend, the 1st and 3 part cluster of the Western Toad migration continues through Perseverance Creek, with Toads moving both up and down the creek corridor. While many trails have now reopened, several key closures remain in place marked in RED on the map to allow the migration to continue safely.
Marked in GREEN on the map image is the climb access route, and while the lowest section of the climbing trail remains closed the access to the back of the network is via the Three Pitches Road, joining the middle of the Lower Climbing Trail, then continuing along the Bear Buns Climb to Bucket Access, crossing the reservoir bridge, and around the back on the Old Bucket access road.
The following trails remain closed:
The lowest section of the Climbing Trail
Broadway
Off-Broadway
Upper Sobo No Michi Climbing Trail beyond Sykes Bridge
Sykes Bridge
Short Guts
Lower Thirsty Beaver
Bear Buns
Bucket of Blood
Hai Gai
Broncos Perseverance
The Pig
Please respect all closure signage and avoid these trails while the migration is underway.
The 2nd migration around Teapot is complete and the following trails have now reopened:
42nd Street
Teapot
Slick Rock
Steam Donkey
That Dam Trail
Short and Curly
The entire Vanilla side of the network is now open, as the 3rd migration in that area is complete.
We`re still seeing some toad activity on Ginger Snaps and along the Davis Lake Main near the reservoir. Davis Lake Main remains open, but please ride slowly and be prepared to dismount if you encounter clusters of toads. This route also provides access to Upcake and the gravity trails from the reservoir side.
These trail closures will remain in effect for the duration of the long weekend. Information boards are in place at the main trailheads, with clear directional signage throughout the network to help you plan your ride.
Thank you for respecting the closures, slowing down where required, and helping protect our largest Western Toad migration ever on record. Your cooperation has made a tremendous difference. 🐸
@thecumberlandforest
@experiencecomoxvalley
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FIVER Series winner: Challenge 3 complete and its on to Challenge 4, which is a short road ride up to Jerry’s way to connect with Amore, up Red tape climb and Ridge climb, over to Upper Rhizome, jump off at Banzai Express to Woodcutter, Pick up Rufus, Middle 50:1 and finishing on a full Resurrection.
WINNERS of C3: Trailforks names, Katklopp, JUn1t, Jessica Labbe. Your bike shop swag bags will be at DCC by Thursday lunchtime ready for collection.
CHALLENGE 4 is live, you gotta be in it to win it. If you complete all fiver challenges you will be in the draw to win a Fox 36 front fork. Get clicking and sign up today!
If you have glitches go to the fiver series registration page to find how to fix failed captures. Also, please use the recommended platform - Trailforks and not Strava to capture your ride.
@ridefoxbike
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Tier3 Model valued at $7600. Reya is a short travel trail bike ready to rip the legs off your lunch lap crew, reclaim your window of spiritual solitude while you sync with the trail, or be the little voice that says yes to those absurd backcountry missions.
Mosaic Forest Management wishes to advise users of the area shown in the below map (area marked in orange), that road reconstruction (labelled TRM10C & known as Above and Beyond trail) will commence in February 2026 with harvesting to follow. For the public’s safety, we ask that you avoid this area while active operations are…
Extreme water flow has caused major erosion around the Perseverance Creek wooden bridge near the end of Hai Gai, DCDH, and throughout the China Creek trail floodplain area. A large log jam washed against the wooden bridge and is forcing volumes of water in multiple directions, washing out significant sections of trail and making the…
United Riders of Cumberland (UROC) is a not-for-profit society governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. The Board consists of 9 directors, each elected to a two-year term. Each year elections are held at the AGM, where every eligible member can vote for the Board of Directors. This year UROC is seeking to fill two…
How a Landmark Land Use Agreement Transformed Cumberland’s Mountain Bike Community By Mike Berard In December 2025, the United Riders of Cumberland (UROC) and the private landowners surrounding the village of Cumberland, B.C., Mosaic Forest Management, TimberWest, and Hancock now Manulife Investment Management, mark the ten-year anniversary of a land use agreement that reshaped the…
Membership allows you to participate in all UROC activities from our race events and group rides to community programming.
As we are a non-profit society, all Trail Boost donations go directly to building and maintaining the Cumberland Forest trail network.
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