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January
2009
Visit gosnowmobiling.org for helpful information on snowmobiling
International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association recommends an essential beginners' tool The winter season is upon us, and what better way to enjoy the outdoors during the snowy months than snowmobiling? Whether you're an experienced or novice snowmobiler, the International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association (ISMA) recommends you visit www.gosnowmobiling.org. This essential tool provides information on how to get started in snowmobiling, snowmobiling associations, dealers and renters who can supply you with a snowmobile, locations to snowmobile and more.  Planning a snowmobiling excursion is easy when you visit www.gosnowmobiling.org. All of your basic snowmobiling questions can be answered through the Web site. If you're looking for an ideal location to snowmobile, the site has links to snowmobiling in the state, the province or territory you plan to snowmobile in. It also provides links to basic accommodations like hotels and lodging and the official tourism Web sites of your designated area.
Renting is a great way try to snowmobiling for the first time. On the Web site, you'll find clickable maps of Canada and the United States on www.gosnowmobiling.org that link to rental agencies in your desired demographic area. With 346 listings, you're bound to find a rental agency near you. A snowmobiling show is a great way to check out the latest snowmobiles and see what's new and exciting in the world of snowmobiling. The Web site conveniently allows you to search snowmobile shows by name, event date or location. There is an abundance of downloadable photos and press releases for the media and tourism bureaus to use freely. An e-newsletter is also available to sign up for through the Web site. This free consumer e-newsletter provides various articles on the snowmobiling lifestyle and links to useful Web sites. Snowmobile clubs and associations play a vital role  Snowmobiling clubs and associations connect snowmobilers with others who enjoy the lifestyle, but they play a larger role for this favorite winter recreation activity. These 3,000 clubs in North America are more than just a way for snowmobilers to share their passion. Clubs and associations are responsible for the often overlooked, but vital duties, that make snowmobiling safe and enjoyable for everyone.
Without snowmobile clubs and associations, the 230,000 marked and groomed snowmobile trails would likely not exist. Clubs and associations are responsible for many of the new trails built and maintaining the existing trails. They're also the ones who put up all the trail signs, including stop signs and directional arrows to help keep snowmobiling safe. State and provincial associations keep snowmobiling organized. By building membership, clubs and associations can speak on behalf of their group and influence local lawmakers to fund bills that affect snowmobilers. Many snowmobile clubs and associations are currently getting ready to participate in Take a Friend Snowmobiling Week, held February 14-22, 2009. This elongated week celebrates friends and family snowmobiling for nine days, including two weekends. The snowmobile week was developed to encourage snowmobilers to take their non-snowmobiling friends out snowmobiling. As a special incentive, the manufacturers will give away a new snowmobile to a lucky individual who registers on www.snowmobile.org and participates in the Take a Friend Snowmobiling Week event. If a club organizes an event, participating club members, guests and the club are all able to register to win. Club membership dues vary from club to club, but usually cost no more than $30. To search for clubs and associations in your state or provincial area, visit www.gosnowmobiling.org. If you'd like to get started in snowmobiling, your state or provincial association can help too.
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