---Matt---
Likes Bikes and Dirt
The return is that you get to ride tracks that have been maintained or improved (if there is enough help there to do that which last year there wasn't). I sometimes struggle to get over the fact that people expect tracks to be delivered to them. Someone has to put the work in and when there are only a few people up there doing days of maintenance they are going to rely heavily on support from the riders.
If you do want the trails improved, go up there and make the suggestions and help fix the areas that you see. When you get up there, you do get an idea of how much work really gets put in each year. Having spoken to Sam and the guys up there last year, any changes that are to be done need to be approved after doing a wildlife evaluation. This costs money in itself and is one of the main reasons the tracks change so little.
If you do want the trails improved, go up there and make the suggestions and help fix the areas that you see. When you get up there, you do get an idea of how much work really gets put in each year. Having spoken to Sam and the guys up there last year, any changes that are to be done need to be approved after doing a wildlife evaluation. This costs money in itself and is one of the main reasons the tracks change so little.