Steeper than it looks for a green. With a max grade of 27.8% and an average of -8.4%, Evergreen pitches noticeably on sections — new riders should approach the steeper rolls with controlled speed until they're familiar with the trail.
Multi-use trail. Hikers, trail runners, and snowshoers all use this trail. Ride in control and be ready to yield, especially on the faster lower sections where other users can appear suddenly.
Natural singletrack surface. Roots and loose material can make the steeper sections slippery in wet conditions. Check Trailforks reports after rain or in early spring.
All-season use including snowshoe. Winter conditions change the character of the trail significantly — expect variable traction on the descending sections in snow or freeze-thaw conditions.
Wildlife: Bear country. Make noise throughout, especially through the denser spruce sections near the base.
Helmets required for all riders. Suitable for families and newer riders, but respect the gradient on the steeper pitches.
Indigenous territory: This trail sits on the traditional lands of the Wet'suwet'en Yintikh, Takla, and Dënéndeh peoples. Ride respectfully.