SEMA Truck & Off-Road Alliance (TORA) volunteers and industry members came together in support of responsible recreation and long-term motorized access during Easter Jeep Safari 2026.
The hands-on stewardship project, hosted by TORA and Tread Lightly!, in partnership with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the Off-Road Business Association (ORBA), took place along the first two miles of the Kane Creek Safari Route in Moab, Utah, in April. The project focused on improving trail infrastructure, encouraging responsible trail use and preserving the landscape for future generations.
“The trail project is a great example of the truck and off-road industry’s commitment to keeping trails open, clean, and rideable,” said TORA Director Denise Wadddingham. “By working together, we can ensure that everyone has a chance to enjoy public lands while encouraging the use of the aftermarket parts that make off-roading possible.”
A Hands-On Effort
From staging materials to setting posts along the trail, the initiative highlighted how the off-road community shows up for land stewardship and advocacy.
Throughout the morning, volunteers worked alongside BLM staff to install buck-and-rail fencing at designated locations to protect sensitive resources, clearly define the travel route and support long-term motorized access along the trail.
Thank you to the TORA members who showed up and made a difference!