YOUR REPRESENTATIVES

1. Spencer Bushnell — Co-Chair, Trails Committee Chair

2. Molly Crickman — Co-Chair

Molly Crickman was out hiking and saw a mountain biker drop off a cliff in the woods and send it over a log booter. Thinking this was the raddest thing ever, they went home and ordered their first mountain bike that night, and never hiked again. Fast forward 3 years, Molly now is the co-owner of Rift Cycles, an enduro mountain bike racer, advocate for inclusive spaces in cycling, and the person dropping cliffs and sending booters.

3. Dave Wilson — Treasurer

Dave grew up in Scotland, a land known for it's 'Right-To-Roam' and spent many happy days hiking the mountains and glens of the Scottish Highlands. Nowadays, in a land far from there, his favorite method of access to our beloved public lands is the mountain bike. He may not go fast but can reach far into the hinterlands to be at-one with nature. His wish is to help develop, maintain and protect the trails that provide this connection with the natural world.

5. Eric Mack — Comms Committee Chair

Eric Mack’s first mountain biking experience involved taking a road bike onto the trails west of Denver at age 13. The bike didn’t survive, but he did. His decision-making remains questionable at times. After several years without a bike living in remote parts of Alaska, he moved to Taos in 2005 and finally bought a proper hard-tail after being introduced to the area’s unappreciated shred potential (shout out to Charles Clayton). He also spends his time as a dad, husband, journalist, amateur off-grid guinea pig, trail runner, skier and full member of Taos Search and Rescue.

6. Robert Krause

Robert has lived his professional life in the underbelly of the restaurant business. These days he spends more time on his bike than in the kitchen. A lifelong runner and mountain climber, being on his mountain bike has been a great transition for him to spend more time outside.

7. Charlie McGarity

Bio coming soon..

Jen Witt

Jen has been an avid New Mexican mountain biker for the last twenty years. Prior to moving to Taos with her husband, she lived and biked in Los Alamos and Gallup. A mtb accident several years ago landed her in the hospital for 16 days and she wasn’t sure she’d be able to return to the sport she loves. Jen is now back on the trail with a new appreciation and enthusiasm that she wishes to share with others. She hopes to pass on her continued love for single track through trail advocacy. When not working as a public school elementary teacher, Jen can be found out in nature with a giant smile on her face and her trail dog, Piper.