What an incredible day for recreation, community, and the future of outdoor access in the Heber Valley!
On May 29, community members gathered at Southfield Park to celebrate the grand opening and ribbon cutting of the Wasatch Back’s first-ever all-wheels asphalt pump track—a project years in the making and a shining example of what can happen when organizations, volunteers, and local government come together around a shared vision.
The Wasatch Community Foundation was proud to join our partners at the Wasatch Trails Foundation, Wasatch County Parks and Recreation, and Wasatch County TAP (Trails, Arts and Parks) Tax program in bringing this exciting new recreation amenity to life.

Representing the Foundation at the celebration were Board Chair Si Hutt, Marketing Director Celeste Johnson, and Recreation Pillar Chair Tori Broughton, who has been a passionate advocate for expanding accessible recreation opportunities throughout the valley.
“This project reflects the kind of recreation opportunity we believe strengthens the Heber Valley: accessible, community-driven, and open to everyone,” said Tori Broughton during the event.
The new $700,000 track is designed for all wheels—bikes, scooters, skateboards, roller skates, wheelchairs, and adaptive bikes—and welcomes riders of all ages and skill levels. Conveniently located at Southfield Park along the paved pathway connecting Heber City and Midway, the pump track offers a fun, free, and inclusive space where families can gather, learn new skills, and stay active.
The celebration showcased exactly what this project was built for. Riders of all ages eagerly tested the track, families explored vendor booths, community members enjoyed live music from the local band Blown Out, and excitement filled the air during the raffle giveaways. At 6:00 p.m., the Heber Valley Chamber of Commerce hosted the official ribbon-cutting, marking a milestone moment for recreation in our valley.
This project would not have been possible without the dedication and generosity of numerous partners, donors, volunteers, and supporters. Funding was made possible through a coalition of public and private investment, including support from the Utah Division of Outdoor Recreation, the Recreational Trails Program, Wasatch County TAP Tax, and matching funds provided by the Wasatch Community Foundation. Additional contributions from community partners, local businesses, and volunteers helped transform a vision into reality.
At the Wasatch Community Foundation, we believe recreation plays a vital role in building healthy communities, strengthening connections, and improving the quality of life for residents of all ages. The Southfield Park Pump Track is more than a recreation facility—it’s a community gathering place, a skill-building opportunity, and an investment in the future of our valley.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to every community member who helped make this project possible.
If you haven’t had a chance to visit yet, grab your bike, scooter, skateboard, or adaptive equipment and head over to Southfield Park. The track is open, free to use, and ready for riders of all ages.
See you on the track!
Building community. Creating opportunity. Supporting recreation for everyone.
— Wasatch Community Foundation