Welcome to the Curry Ridge Riders Web site!

The Curry Ridge Riders Snowmobile Club is the club of the Petersville/South Denali area.  This area is generally North and West of Trapper Creek, Alaska, which is at Mile 115 of the Parks Highway.  Check out the photos of this great riding area.  If you have ridden here, you may be aware that our members are the ones developing, maintaining, marking, and grooming many of the trails.  We also work with the State and Mat-Su Borough to maintain our rights to the trails and lands in this area.  Please join our Club to help us continue our efforts.  Our membership fee is minimal, and your membership gives us a stronger voice when dealing with the State and Borough.  Read below for some good reasons to join.

You can click the link above for a membership form, or email us at akcurryridgeriders@gmail.com and we will send you an application.

We will occasionally post upcoming CRR activities on this site, on our “Trail Notes” page, and you can check out our telephone “Hotlines” at 689-7669 in Anchorage, or 352-3669 in Mat-Su, for current activities.  We prefer to communicate important issues with members by email, so be sure to let us know yours.

Reasons to join a snowmobile club:

Even if it is not our club, it is important to join and support a snowmobile club.  Even if you are not interested in becoming involved in club activities or club rides, or don’t want to participate in all the hard work to keep our sport safe and free from outside intervention, you need to support these activities by joining a club, or clubs, that work in your riding area.  Your dues are needed, and the strength in numbers can not be overemphasized. 

Most snowmachiners are unaware of all the club’s activities, besides club rides.  There are all kinds of issues that only a few very active members work on almost full time - things that are important to us all.  Things like securing rights to trails, clearing and grooming, establishment of trailheads and parking areas, negotiating deals to get access across private and public property, fund raising activities, applying for grants to purchase and maintain grooming equipment, fuel, signs, and markers.  These few also attend all manner of meetings to protect our rights of access for all users, not just their members.  They do all this work for no pay, and usually no recognition.

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