Verde Link Trail

Grades of 0 to 5 percent make this one of the flatter routes in the area, and it runs 4.29 miles on native dirt. Trail 1000 is rated class 3, so the tread is wider and better defined than a rough footpath, which suits a steady pace over a longer distance. This is Red Rock Ranger District land, on the Coconino National Forest. Allowed uses are not listed here, so check with the ranger district before bringing a bicycle, a horse, or anything motorized. Gentle grade does not mean short, so carry water for the full distance and ask about conditions after any storm.

A loop of 2.02 miles on native dirt, with grades held to the 0 to 5 percent band, so it stays close to level for its whole length. Trail 1002 is rated class 3, meaning a defined and reasonably built tread rather than a faint path. The Red Rock Ranger District of the Coconino National Forest manages it. Allowed uses are not listed here, so ask the ranger district before bringing a bicycle or a horse. A flat loop of this length works well for an easy outing or a walk with children. Conditions on dirt change after rain, so check before you drive out.

Tissaw Link Trail is a very short connector in the Cornville area of Arizona. It covers about 0.23 miles, so it takes only a few minutes to walk end to end. The grade is 0 to 5 percent, which is close to level. The surface is native material, so the tread is dirt and rock. It carries the number 1000B and a trail class of 3. It sits in the Red Rock Ranger District, part of the Coconino National Forest. Short links like this one join longer routes, so look at a map of the whole system before you set out. Check the forest website for closures, and carry water.

Commercial jobs only, and the company says so plainly on its own site. Arizona Wide Electric works out of 4707 E Comanche Dr in Cottonwood and handles commercial wiring for new construction, tenant improvement buildouts, high-voltage installations, and code compliance and inspections. Electrical panel upgrades and retail and grocery store buildouts are also listed. The site describes the company as licensed and bonded in Arizona and ROC certified, and this page mark it licensed. A homeowner looking for a small repair should try another listing in this category. Hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call (928) 646-3059 or email info@arizonawideelectric.com.

Trail 9705 runs 2.4 miles over native dirt, with no paving and no surfaced tread. Grades sit in the 8 to 10 percent band, so the climbing is steady rather than gentle. Hikers, riders on horseback, and people on bicycles may all use it. Motorized vehicles are not among the listed uses. It is rated trail class 2, which means a basic route with light construction and few built features. The Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest manages it. Check with the ranger district for current conditions, since washes and storms change dirt tread quickly. Carry water and wear shoes with grip.

Riders on an ATV share this one with people on foot, on a bicycle, and on horseback, so expect to meet motorized traffic. It runs 3.07 miles on native dirt, with grades in the 5 to 8 percent range, which makes for a moderate and fairly even pull. Trail 0546 is rated class 3, a step more developed than a rough footpath, with a wider and better defined tread. The Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest manages it. Dirt tread can wash out after a storm, so ask the ranger district about conditions before a long ride. Yield rules matter here, since users travel at very different speeds.

Grades of 0 to 5 percent make this one of the flatter routes in the area, and it runs 4.29 miles on native dirt. Trail 1000 is rated class 3, so the tread is wider and better defined than a rough footpath, which suits a steady pace over a longer distance. This is Red Rock Ranger District land, on the Coconino National Forest. Allowed uses are not listed here, so check with the ranger district before bringing a bicycle, a horse, or anything motorized. Gentle grade does not mean short, so carry water for the full distance and ask about conditions after any storm.