DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Rulebook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Rulebook 2020 RULEBOOK 2020 AMA Racing Rules Governing Pro/Am, Standard, ATV and Youth Competition An exclusive service to members of the American Motorcyclist Association The American Motorcyclist Association takes pride in its long record of achievement as the world’s largest sanctioning body for the sport of motorcycle competition. Since 1924 the objectives of the Association have been the same: to foster strong and fair competition, to provide reasonable guidelines for the various types of competition, and to provide an impartial competition program. The rules of competition are intended only as a guide for the conduct of the sport pursuant to uniform rules. Rules related to safety are made to make everyone concerned with safety. However, the AMA neither warrants safety if the rules are followed nor compliance with the enforcement of the rules. Moreover, each participant in competition has the responsibility to assess the safety aspects of facilities and conditions, and must assume the risk of competition. Recognized and non-recognized districts, and organizations within a district, must submit any temporary or locally appropriate supplemental regulations for approval by the AMA Racing Department. Supplemental regulations may not be in conflict with national rules. In the event of a protest or appeal, the judgment will be based on information contained in the AMA national rules. Contact the AMA at (800) 262-5646 for the address of your district office. The American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) prohibits discrimination in all of its programs and activities (including all AMA-sanctioned events) on the basis of race, color, national origin, creed, religion, sex, age, disability, veteran status, marital status, familial status, parental status, sexual orientation, or any other category protected by applicable state or federal law. HOW TO USE THESE RULES These rules are to be used for all types of AMA-sanctioned Amateur and Youth competition. These rules should be used in the following manner: 1. Become familiar with the definitions found in the glossary. 2. Know who may ride and how to determine their proper classification, which is found in each discipline chapter. 3. Equipment standards are listed in each discipline chapter and only apply to that chapter. 4. Chapter 1 begins with the rules that apply to Motocross followed by chapters for Off-road, and Track Racing. Special rules that pertain to each specific type of competition are listed in the appropriate chapter. A special rule takes precedence over the general rule when they differ. Example: The special rules for Observed Trials found in Section 2.3 of Chapter 2 are to be used with, and in addition to, the general rules at the beginning of the same chapter. 5. The youth rules are specific to each chapter and can be found in the proper sections of each chapter. 6. Each chapter has a section pertaining to ATVs and is to be used in addition to specific discipline rules where applicable. 7. Protest or appeal procedures are in Chapter 4. 8. Chapter 5 contains the appendices. 9. Any reference to a “motorcycle” also includes a supermini and minicycle unless noted otherwise. 10. New or changed rules will be in bold and italicized. 11. The 2020 rules are in effect as of Jan. 1, 2020. The electronic version on AMA website supersedes printed copy. Revisions or clarifications will be reflected in the 2020 Revision’s Chart on pg. 3. General questions regarding the rule book should be directed to [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS WARNING: Motor vehicle mishaps, in competition or otherwise, can result in injury or death. Minors without parental consent or supervision should never use motor vehicles. Contents Page Chapter 1 Motocross -------------------------------------------- 5 1.1 Motocross Riders and Eligibility ------------------6 1.2 Motocross------- Equipment ------------------------------16 1.3 Motocross------ Meets -------------------------------------28 1.4 ATV---- Motocross Meets ------------------------------ 40 1.5 Motocross- Pro-Am Meets -------------------------- 53 1.6 Vintage Motocross Meets ------------------------ 56 Chapter 2 Off-Road ---------------------------------------------- 60 2.1 Off-Road Riders and Eligibility -------------------61 2.2 Off-------------------Road Equipme nt -------------------------------- 70 2.3 Off-------------Road Meets -------------------------------------- 79 2.4 ATV------------ Off-Road Meets ------------------------------ 88 2.5 Enduro Meets --------------------------------------- 101 2.6 Hare & Hound Meets ------------------------------ 114 2.7 Hare Scramble Meets ----------------------------- 115 2.8 Grand Prix Meets ----------------------------------- 117 2.9 Extreme Off-Road Meets ------------------------- 118 2.10 Observed Trials Meets ----------------------------- 121 2.11 Vintage-------- Hare Scrambles Meets ------------------ 128 2.12 Vintage Observed Trials Meets ------------------ 130 Chapter 3 Track Racing ---------------------------------------- 135 3.1 Track Racing Riders and Eligibility ------------- 136 3.2 Track Racing Equipment -------------------------- 142 3.3 Track Racing Meets -------------------------------- 154 3.4 ATV Track Racing Meets ------------------------ 166 3.5 Ice Race Meets ------------------------------------- 180 3.6 Hillclimb Meets -------------------------------------- 182 3.7 Supermoto Meets ---------------------------------- 194 3.8 Speedway & Speedway Long Track Meets - 200 3.9 Vintage Flat Track Meets ------------------------- 228 3.10 Vintage Road Racing Meets ----------------------252 - Chapter 4 AMA Disciplinary Code -------------------------- 274 4.1 Principles and AMA Disciplinary Bodies ----- 2 75 4.2 Offenses --------------------------------------------- 277 4.3 Equipment ------------------------------------------- 278 4.4 Penalties --------------------------------------------- 279 4.5 Protests and Appeals ----------------------------- 280 2 Contents Page Chapter 5 Appendices ------------------------------------------ 287 5.1 Points- and Prizes ------------------------------------ 288 5.2 Sound------------------- Limits and Testing Procedures --------- 291 5.3 Recommended--- Tie Break Procedures --------- 294 5.4 Organizer-- Duties and Responsibilities --------- 295 5.5 Officials------------ Duties and Authorities ------------------ 297 5.6 Assumption----------- of Risk/Release & Waiver-------- 300 5.7 Abbreviations and Glossary ---------------------- 302 5.8 AMA--------------------------- Protest Form ------------------------------- --- 305 5.9 2020 Rules ------------------------------------------- 309 Chapter 6 AMA Policies ---------------------------------------- 310 6.1 Substance Abuse Policy --------------------------- 311 6.2 Concussion Policy ----------------------------------- 323 6.3 Severe Weather Policy ---------------------------- 324 6.4 Alternative Ambulance Requirement Policy -- 325 General questions regarding the rule book should be directed to [email protected]. 2020 Revision’s Chart The 2020 rules are in effect as of Jan. 1, 2020. Electronic version on AMA website supersedes printed copy. Section Contents Page Revisions or clarifications will be added in this chart on the online electronic version of the AMA Rulebook when necessary. The electronic rulebook version on the AMA website supersedes the printed copy. Copyright by the American Motorcyclist Association 2020. 3 Notes: ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ 4 Chapter 1 MOTOCROSS MOTOCROSS Section Motocross Page 1.1 Motocross Riders and Eligibility ---------------- 6 1.1.A General ----------------------------------------------- 6 1.1.B Motocross ------------------------------------------- 7 1.1.C Arenacross ------------------------------------------ 8 1.1.D Riders and Classifications ----------------------- 8 1.1.E National Advancement System ---------------- 10 1.1.F Entries ------------------------------------------------ 14 1.1.G Youth Riders and Eligibility ---------------------- 14 1.2 Motocross Equipment -------------------------- 16 1.2.A Equipment Definitions 16 1.2.B Homologation of Motorcycles/Minicycles ---- 16 1.2.C
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Ice Racing Rules
    201 9 Ice Racing Rules Page 1 of 34 2019 AMEC Ice Racing Rules Revision 0 Issued November 12, 2018 Table of Contents 1. Adirondack Motor Enthusiast Club ................................................................................................................4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................4 Membership ...............................................................................................................................................4 2. Driver Eligibility & Requirements ...................................................................................................................5 Minimum Age .............................................................................................................................................5 Driver Equipment .......................................................................................................................................5 3. Car Classes ......................................................................................................................................................6 Street Legal Class ........................................................................................................................................6 Street Legal Modified .................................................................................................................................8 Stock Sportsman Class ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Outlast Newsletter
    Hello – With the first quarter of 2013 underway, we have many positive developments in the works to strengthen our brand positioning and continue to bring more products to market that feature the proactive benefits of our technology. We've rolled out our new brand identity that includes a refreshed logo. The new design pays respect to the strength and success of the Outlast brand as the global leader in phase change materials (PCMs) for the past 22 years, while encapsulating our relentless push for technological innovation in our field. To support this, our R&D team has introduced the world's first-ever polyester fiberfill with Outlast® technology - a development ideally suited for comforters, sleeping bags, jackets, etc. Outlast® Polyfill brings polyester fiber into the 21st century. Additionally, our partnerships continue to expand on the apparel front with a new women's boot to be introduced later this year from Papillon International. We're also working with Spanish company LS2 on new motorcycle racing helmets, as well as Ripzone™ on their line of Trilogy™ snowboarding jackets that will be lined with Outlast® technology for the 2013/2014 season. Our continued success, as always, is due in large part to our partnerships and relationships around the globe and everyone involved in our operations that contribute to expanded product offerings and applications. Warmest wishes to all of you in the New Year. Sincerely, Michael Coors CEO, Outlast Technologies Papillon International Introduces Women's Riding Boot - Fall Preview! We've partnered with Papillon International to bring to market women's riding boots for the fall 2013 season, featuring Outlast® technology in the ankle and foot lining, and the sock footbed.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Motorcycle Trials Club Inc. May 2015
    Tasmanian Motorcycle Trials Club inc. (The Most Challenging Motorcycle Sport) President: Brendan Smith First Aid: Colin Woodberry, Fiona Munday Vice President: Ken Hosking Life Members: Neil Berne, Peter Lockhart Secretary: Ian Gabbedy Publicity Officer: Ian Pickering Treasurer: Mick Luscombe Scrutineers: Mike Amey, Nigel Munday Newsletter: Samuel Lockhart Photographer: Ashlee Silk Section Checkers: Steve Harris, Neil Berne, Peter Lockhart, Kurt Pickering Committee: Neil Berne, Craig Ferrall, Nigel Munday, Steve Harris, Peter Lockhart, Section Cleanup: Section 1 = Clubman, Sections 2+3 = C Grade, Section 4 = C+ Grade, Section 5 = B Grade, Section 6 = A Grade & A+ Grade Anyone who can bring observers to a trial please do to help make it a better day, we can’t ride without observers. May 2015 As I write, our president Brendan Smith is still in Europe enjoying the sights following his competing in the Scottish Six Days Trial. It seems that the SSDT was even tougher than usual this year, especially in the early part of the week, with Tuesday’s circuit being rated by many as being the toughest day in living memory. A combination of a very long circuit (around 100 miles), tough sections, terrible weather and a tight time allowance resulted in substantial time penalties for many riders. Unfortunately for Brendan, after surviving the day, a mechanical failure put him out on the Wednesday morning, but his Victorian riding companion Tim Lewis made it to the finish. Congratulations to both riders for their great efforts. I am sure that the SSDT bug will have bitten them and they will both be back for another attempt in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • The Provision of Off-Road Driving Sites
    The Motoring Organisations’ Land Access & Recreation Association The Provision of Off-Road Driving Sites First published: November 2019 LARA Document: 2019.11.04 © LARA 2019 You can find LARA at www.laragb.org and contact us at [email protected] LARA Document 2019.11.04 The Provision of Off-Road Driving Sites 1/5 Introduction This LARA Document was originally published in January 2016 as a part of Motor Sport Events in the Countryside. Good Practice Guidance for Event Organisers & Land Managers, the current version of which may be found on the LARA website at https://laragborg.wordpress.com/publications/ This paper is a brief overview of the subject, and good advice is to be found in the various Refer- ence Documents listed below, which explain why some sites succeed while others fail. 1. ‘Off-road driving sites’ largely fall into three categories: • Motor sport event sites – which include permanent race tracks like Brands Hatch and the wide range of permanent sites at which organised events take place. The bottom end of this category would be something like a moto-cross track on a farm, where the track itself is a permanent feature, although the land is grazed between events. Motor sport events sites might be owned by commercial enterprises, by motor sport clubs (comparatively uncommon) or by, typically, farmers, who allow access by licence or lease. In general, there is no ‘public access’ to the use of these sites. Control rests with the site owners and event-organising clubs. • Motor sport practice tracks. Bar a few such sites owned by clubs, these sites are op- erated by the small business sector.
    [Show full text]
  • For Information on American Historic Racing Motorcycle Association, Visit
    Revised April 1, 2019 Media Contact: For general information, contact Melissa Moit 866-398-2038 903-742-2041 1602 State Hwy 49 East, Jefferson [email protected] [email protected] www.DiamondDon.com International Champions Headline Diamond Don’s 17th Annual Vintage International Motocross Diamond Don’s 17th Annual AHRMA Vintage International Motocross will be held April 11-14, 2019 at Diamond Don RV Park & Event Center located one mile from Jefferson, Texas. Over 800 race entries are expected for this event. The weekend will be full of international motocross legends, including several inductees to the Motorcycle Hall of Fame. Racers are coming from all over the world, including Europe and Australia. Here is your chance to visit with and race against some of your idols: Barry Higgins, Steve Wise, Brad Lackey, Trampas Parker, Trey Jorski and Guy Cooper. Bench race with Diamond Don’s weekend legend, Gary Chaplin – 1972 500cc InterAm Series Champion and 1973 Unadilla InterAm Top American. Diamond Don Rainey, event promoter, started racing in 1968. By 1973, Rainey was competing in AMA national events and raced in the first night race at the Houston Astrodome. He retired in his 30’s, but re-started the second round of his racing career in 1996. He pulled his old motorcycles out of the garage and restored them. He races his motorcycles at vintage events around the country. Today, he still builds his own bikes and races in the AHRMA 70+ class on his 1974 Honda Elsinore or a Brad Lackey look-alike 400cc CZ. Come early for a new event on Thursday afternoon: Pit Bike Flat Track Challenge.
    [Show full text]
  • MODERN ENDURO Mike Lafferty
    MODERN ENDURO ary Enman, a 15-year-old hare scrambles racer from Bangor, Pa., admits that he wasn’t sure what to expect when he started enduro racing. “For the most part, I didn’t have any idea what I was doing when I lined up for my first enduro,” says Gary, who decided to try the national enduros when he was just 13 years old. “My younger brother, Neil, and I were looking for something different. Our dad used to ride traditional time-keeping enduros, so we decided to give enduros a try. It wasn’t that hard to transition into.” The Enman brothers say their parents are their pit crew, but their dad hopes to ride with them next year. On occasion, the boys get to ride on the same row, and that adds to the camaraderie-building experience. “The enduros have a great community vibe,” Neil says. “It’s like being part of a huge family. Someone is always there to One Of help when you need it.” While racing is the main focus of the weekend, the Enman Motorcycling’s brothers say they enjoy camping, hanging out with their race friends and checking out the terrain. They also try to Oldest Disciplines, experience something local to the race location, whether it’s seeing a national landmark or eating at a local restaurant. Enduros Are Evolving For “If you’re someone wondering if you should try enduros, I say A New Generation just go for it,” Gary says. “It’s nice to go out and race all day, but be able to take breaks and reset your mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Make MODEL YEAR AIR OIL FUEL CABIN NOTES Multiair.Turbo Petrol
    Make MODEL YEAR AIR OIL FUEL CABIN NOTES AEC Most Models 1963-1978 WR2132P OEM: 78-891 Albion Most Models WR2132P OEM: 78-891 Alfa Romeo 147 1.9L JTD 01/06-01/11 WCO51NM WCF12NM WACF0065 Turbo Diesel. 4Cyl. 937A5. CRD. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 147 2.0L 09/01-01/11 WA1146 WCO51NM WACF0065 Twin Spark. Petrol. 4Cyl. AR32310. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 147 3.2L V6 08/03-02/07 WA1147 WCO47NM WACF0065 GTA. Petrol. 932A0. MPFI. DOHC 24V Alfa Romeo 156 2.0L 02/99-07/02 WA1147 WCO51NM Twin Spark. Petrol. 4Cyl. AR32301. MPFI. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 156 2.0L JTS 08/02-06/06 WA1147 WCO50NM WZ469 WACF0065 Petrol. 4Cyl. 937A1. MPFI. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 156 2.5L V6 02/99-05/06 WA1147 WCO51NM WACF0065 Petrol. AR3240. MPFI. DOHC 24V Alfa Romeo 156 3.2L V6 08/02-2005 WA1147 WCO47NM WACF0065 GTA. Petrol. 932A. MPFI. DOHC 24V Alfa Romeo 159 1.7L TBi 12/10-on WA5291 WCO131 (C) IN TANK WACF0063 1750TBi. Petrol. 4Cyl. 939B1. DI. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 159 1.9L JTD 03/07-12/10 WA5291 WCO70 (C) WCF228 WACF0063 Turbo Diesel. 4Cyl. 939A2. CRD. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 159 2.2L JTS 06/06-10/10 WA5291 WCO32 (C) IN TANK WACF0063 Petrol. 4Cyl. 939A5. DI. DOHC 16V Alfa Romeo 159 2.4L JTD 06/06-06/12 WA5291 WCO120 (C) WCF228 WACF0063 Turbo Diesel. 5Cyl. 939A3. CRD. DOHC 20V Alfa Romeo 159 3.2L V6 06/06-06/12 WA5291 WCO4 (C) WACF0063 Q4.
    [Show full text]
  • MDC Physical Activity
    MDC Physical activity 2015-11-26 Contents: Physical activity during leisure according to question 37 (version 1), question 75 (version 2) or question 32 (version 3) in the questionnaire. Number of minutes per week per season per activity (including to and from work), one type of activity per line. # lines: 107 189 records of 27 749 individuals # variables: 8 Source: Data have been derived from the Malmö Diet and Cancer Study questionnaire filled in by the individuals during the period 1991 03 18 - 1996 09 30. There are three versions of the questionnaire. Misc: Versions 2 and 3 of the questionnaire contains a check-box for all preprinted physical activity alternatives, the check-boxes should be filled in for those activities the individual seldom or never take part in. In versions 2 and 3, but not in version 1, some individuals have the value 0 for the variables 'spring' to 'winter'. A total score variable ("fa_total") for physical activity at leisure is given in the file "MDC Questionnaire". The score variable has been calculated from the data on number of minutes per week per activity, type of activity, and an activity specific factor List of variables Name Variable label Type Format Value label Male Female lopnrMKC Baseline sequence number in MDCS Numeric F5 45 184 62 005 (Numeric). Remarks: original variable name is [lopnr] (in Bodycomp [seqno]). udatum_fa Questioning date. Date SDATE10 45 184 62 005 Remarks:The variable 'udatum_fa' ought to be identical with the variable "udatum" in MDC baseline questionnaire, however the date differ for nine individuals, as a consequence the suffix "_fa" has been added to the variable name.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Enfield Classic Chrome Modification
    Royal Enfield Classic Chrome Modification Very Rodney rataplans no periostracums planed cavalierly after Ossie crab feverishly, quite causeless. Enfeebled and substandard Gerold often scumbled some boysenberries melodramatically or resinifying consumedly. Albrecht is stubbled and demurs hypercritically while electrostatic Erl inconveniences and scabbling. The edge the enfield classic This carb uses a chrome flat great for example wear make and consistent metering. Built like top gun sticker custom crown Royal enfield classic 500 chrome. Royal Enfield modification 12 accessories under Rs 10000 to. The front fascia retains the yellow headlight switch with its chrome. So we lifted the entire bike by reading few inches with modified upside-down WP forks. This Royal Enfield Classic 500 has been modified by Dirt Machine. How this change battery in logitech wireless keyboard. By 199 Royal Enfield were producing a quadricycle a bicycle modified by adding a bright-around four-wheeled. With another factory paint shade but as stable can see most flush the chrome on the. Royal Enfield royalenfield Instagram photos and videos. Find the Mac Chrome 2-into-1 Performance Megaphone Exhaust System. Classic 500 Desert Storm Classic 500 Chrome Classic 500 Classic 350 Gunmetal. Like the Classic 500 the new Classic Chrome retains the. Bsa a65 srm IQ-Enterprises IQE. Royal Enfield Classic Chrome Price 2021 Mileage Specs. Custom motorcycles northern ireland. Good A10 cranks are hard they find and furniture not as cell as a modified Norton crank. Northeast Kansas red-and-chrome desert a 2005 Royal Enfield Bullet Deluxe loaned to us by every American Enfield distributor Classic Motorworks who's pitching the Bullet having a retro classic.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Derailed Remington Stevens Near Kingfield
    ^ £ l VOL. XXXIV. NO. §£~ PHILLIPS, MAINE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912 PRICE 4 CENTS TRAIN DERAILED REMINGTON STEVENS NEAR KINGFIELD UMC Double Barrel Hammerless Number of Passengers on Board Gun No. 365 But Not One H urt Washout EWCLUB Cause of Trouble. Krup i Fluid SHOT SHELLS Steel Barrels The night passenger train over the Lugs Drop-forgnd Kimgfield branch of the Sandy River REPEATING SHOTGUNS * The old original black in one piece. powder shells. Breech Strongest & Rangeley Lakes R. R. was parti- j If you want a serviceable shotgun, one that where others are ally derailed by a washout Tuesday j Introduced more than fifty a scratch or bump won’t ruin, that can be had W eak. years ago. M ore popular night about three miles from King- at a price that won’t ruin you, the Winchester CANNOT field. The break in the track was today than ever. R epeatin g Shotgun will surely suit you. SHOOT LOOSE fully 25 feet across. T h e perfect ignition of the They are made in 12 or 16 gauge w ith A number of passengers were on N o. 2 primer insures a quick, Pick up this gun strong shooting, full choke barrels, suitable and feel the bal­ board, but so far as is known not snappy load seldom found in for trap work, duck shooting, etc., or with ance of it—exam­ a single person was injured. black powder shells. ine the working The engine almost turned turtle modified choke or cylinder bore barrels for For all shotguns. parts closely and see the fine care and the baggage car was derailed field shooting.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE FIM Enduro World Championships & FIM Enduro
    PRESS RELEASE MIES, 30/09/2020 FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISABELLE LARIVIÈRE COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER [email protected] TEL +41 22 950 95 68 FIM Enduro World Championships & FIM Enduro World Cups 2021 provisional calendars, 30 September DATE VENUE COUNTRY FMNR EGP EJ EY EW EO 18 – 20 June Valpaços Portugal FMP X X X X 25 - 27 June Edolo Italy FMI X X X X 16 – 18 July Saaremaa Estonia EMF X X X X 22 – 24 July Skovde Sweden SVEMO X X X X 08 – 10 October Zschopau Germany DMSB X X X X 15 – 17 October Langeac France FFM X X X X CATEGORIES: ENDURO OPEN (EO) Enduro Open 2 stroke (O2) Enduro Open 4 stroke (O4) Enduro Open Senior (OS) - (40 years old at 1st January) Club Teams of 3 riders The final rankings will take into account the 8 best results. The top 15 riders of the EnduroGP Category the preceding year are not allowed to take part. SENIORS Enduro 1 (E1): Up to 250cc 2 stroke and 4 stroke Enduro 2 (E2): 250+ cc 4 stroke up to 450cc 4 stroke Enduro 3 (E3): 250+ cc 2 stroke and 450+ cc 4 stroke EnduroGP (EGP): Rankings based on overall standings (E1-E2-E3) 11 ROUTE DE SUISSE TEL +41 22 950 95 00 CH – 1295 MIES FAX +41 22 950 95 01 [email protected] FOUNDED 1904 WWW.FIM-LIVE.COM JUNIORS Age limit 23 years. Junior 1 and Junior 2 categories: FIM Enduro Junior 1 World Cup (J1): Up to 250 cc 2 stroke and 4 stroke FIM Enduro Junior 2 World Cup (J2): 250+ cc 2 stroke and 4 stroke The final rankings will take into account all results in Junior 1 and Junior 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Documents
    Appendix A: Inventory Adapted from Community Tourism Development (4th edition), by C.C. Messer, 2017, Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Tourism Center. Copyright 2017 by University of Minnesota Extension. Adapted with permission. After reviewing these inventory documents, please contact the Destination Development Specialist at the Office of Tourism for an editable WORD version of these documents for your own community use. Inventory of Attractions Directions: Please indicate your community’s existing attractions in the left column. For more than one beach, for example, right click to insert rows below to name each asset and to record specific notes for each. Or, if you plan to print the worksheets, remember to add extra space to record assets and notes. Use the notes column to record any unique details, challenges, infrastructure needs with the attractions. There is space at the bottom of each sheet to add “other” attractions not already included. 75 X Natural & Scenic Attractions Notes Beaches Bogs Botanical Gardens Caves Cliffs Climate Coastline Dark Sky Desert Fall Foliage Farms Forests Harbors Ice Caves Islands Lakes Marshes Mountains Northern Lights Ocean Orchards Parks (National, State, Local, Public Land, Land Trusts) Rivers Springs Scenic Byways Unique Natural Formations Valleys Waterfalls Whitewater Wildlife (Sanctuaries, Natural Settings) Associated Activities: Sightseeing, Photography, Nature Studies Other: 76 X Cultural, Historical & Architectural Notes Attractions Archaeological Sites (Public and Sacred) Art and Craft
    [Show full text]