Lunch Loops Bike Park

• With strong community support, we’re optimistic the Lunch Loops Bike Park can be completed as early as the end of 2026. Reaching the $225,000 fundraising goal by fall will help keep the project on that timeline.

To keep things moving forward, the contractor is prepared to build in phases, allowing progress to happen as funds are raised. While timelines may extend to 2–3 years, every contribution helps accelerate completion and bring the full vision to life sooner.

• Absolutely! GVT will schedule bike park specific dig days in coordination with Thunderbird Trail Works. See our Events page and follow our social media for upcoming events! 

• Kindly do not dig or work on the bike park without prior coordination with COPMOBA. 

• Thanks so much for your generosity! Please reach out to COPMOBA Executive Director, Faith Rodriguez (faith@copmoba.org) with the details and quantity – we’d love to see how your donation could support the overall construction. 

• Yes—this park is being designed for beginner to intermediate(plus) riders. Riders will be able to start with rollers and small jumps, then work up to features that introduce airtime in a controlled, approachable way. As skills build, more advanced lines will offer increased size and speed. In the Grand Valley, where the riding baseline tends to be higher, “intermediate” reflects a more advanced skill level than in many other areas—but the park is designed to help riders grow into that. A dedicated skills zone will also provide a place to practice technical features in a lower-risk environment, building confidence before taking those skills onto the trail.

• Don’t worry advanced riders, we’ve been thinking about you. Rather than forcing advanced lines into the low-angle terrain of the current footprint, we’re exploring the possibility of a future expansion into an area known as Painted Bowl. This would allow for more appropriate terrain and a better overall riding experience for advanced lines. Please note this is still in the concept phase and has not received City approval. Our priority is to complete the core bike park rebuild first. If you’re interested in helping shape this next phase, we’d love your involvement. Reach out, attend a chapter meeting, or connect with our PRS subcommittee focused on expanding progressive riding opportunities in the valley.

• The agreement with the City of Grand Junction includes the current footprint. While the features and layout will be fully redesigned, the overall size and boundary of the park will remain the same for this phase. We have ideas for expanding outwards, but this phase is to include only the existing area.  

• People like you—through organized volunteer efforts with COPMOBA. We’ll coordinate regular maintenance, from replacing damaged materials to hosting bike park–specific dig days. With the addition of wood lips, the park is also designed to require less upkeep overall. 

• Want to get involved? We’d love to have you—sign up to volunteer and be part of keeping the park running strong.

• Yes. All donations through the Lunch Loops Bike Park fundraiser will support the build and/or maintenance of the bike park.

Disclaimer: If project needs or scope evolve, funds may be used to support COPMOBA’s broader mission in Mesa County, including trail planning, construction, maintenance, and advocacy.