Introductions were made.

Rob Scott explained the history of the cooperative pathways master plan.

Richard Webb asked about the scope of the work - is federal land and state land included?
	Yes, all lands outside of Huntsville City and within ogden valley are included.

Rob Scott asked if there are some policy issues that need to be addressed in the general plan?
	Richard Webb explained the forest services rating of trails (5, with 5 being paved and 1 being a goat path). back country horsemen base their ratings on difficulties.
		Rick Vallejos said one of the problems with the rating is based upon widths and technical standards rather than use
	Geoff Ellis explained the bike routes classification (with class I being dedicated routes)

There was discussion about biking, riding horses, and recreating an Powder Mountain land.

Rick Vallejos asked what will be done about trail maintenance?
	erosion concerns, especially with the water runoff this year
	so many users make the dirt into powder - called 'use erosion'.

Rick Vallejos - events on the trails
	minimal amount of money from the event is given to the trail maintainers
	maybe special events should pay for maintenance?

Richard Webb stated that that we cannot expect public money for trail maintenance or construction
	prioritization of trails
	Rick Vallejos stated that the future will have user fees rather than taxes from trail maintenance
	use fee such as fishing license - trail license

Pathway priorities
	"you can put a lot more dirt pathways in than asphalt pathways"

Snow removal of the Pineview pathways

Justin Morris suggested creating a county wide group that would own and house the equipment and perform the maintenance of the trails
	Funding could be through inter-local agreements between cities (perhaps with each paying per mile of trail)

Robert Scott talked about real estate transfer fees

Justin Morris explained the "blue map"
	Robert Scott asked if there are lines on the map that need to moved/adjusted, added or removed?