album-art

Weekly report 7.10.2025

00:00

Alaska Safe Riders here bringing you all-purpose vehicle safety messages thanks to the MEA Charitable Foundation and this station. 

Alaska law mandates that anyone operating an ATV, including those considered All-Purpose Vehicles (APVs), on public roads must possess a valid driver’s license. Also, the vehicle must be registered with the DMV and you’ll need to carry proof of liability insurance.

You don’t need a license if you stick to the  trails – but that also doesn’t mean it’s a free-for-all! Riders under 18 need safety training and their parents. That means you’re responsible. Get trained, gear up, and be trail-smart from the start.

For more advanced riders, check out the Kings River Trail near Sutton. Located north of Palmer, this trail is approximately 15 miles round trip and features rugged terrain following the King River Valley. You’ll find water crossings, forested trails and scenic canyon views. River conditions can change rapidly so this one is not recommended for solo riders.

You’ll find online training courses along with a host of other training tips and opportunities at ATV Safety Training & Resources | Alaska ATV Laws | Alaska Safe Riders

Remember July is ATV Safety Awareness month. Always ride smart. Ride safe. Wear a helmet. And be sure to tune in next week for more trail and safety tips right here.

 

THIS PROGRAM MADE POSSIBLE THANKS TO SUPPORT FROM THE FOLLOWING

MEA Charitable Foundation
95.5 The Pass Radio
Q99.7 KMBQ
96.3 The Moose
KFAT92.5
Bob 92.1
Mat-Su Health Foundation
Big Cabbage Radio
Alaska Department of Public Safety Division Alaska State Troopers
KBYR Radio Alaska
Frontiersman Newspaper