An OHV can be just about any motor vehicle such as a pickup truck, sport utility vehicle (SUV), four-wheel drive vehicle, all-terrain vehicle (ATV), dirtbike, dune buggy, sand rail, and snowmobile. OHVs may be used to access a particular destination (camping) or be used as the essential part of the recreation experience (dirt biking). Download new OHV brochure (
1.8 MB PDF)
Learn about the new 'Sticker Fund' Project Selection Program ![]()

The "Sticker Fund" Project Selection Program can fund select projects that meet legislative requirements & priorities established in the recent OHV plan. Learn More

Every five years, the agency prepares a statewide trails plan. The Final version is done and has been released. Learn More

Find out Where to Ride in Arizona and learn about questions you should ask before heading out to ride. Learn More

All OHV Users should know the new regulations that went into effect for all of Arizona on January 1, 2009. Learn More

Arizona State Trust lands are NOT public lands. You must obtain a permit from the Arizona State Land Department to be on State Trust lands. Learn More

Before you ride or drive, always contact the appropriate land manager to check on route closures, fire danger, local conditions, special permits or permission. Learn More

Learn about Safety Information & Recommended Equipment, Backcountry Survival, ATV Training, and Children and ATVs. Learn More

OHV Ambassadors are private citizens who promote responsible OHV recreation on public, state, and private lands. Learn More

National, statewide, and regional OHV Clubs offers users a chance to connect with other enthusiasts. Learn More

Read this week's Air Quality Forecast for the Phoenix area or call the AZ Department of Environmental Quality Forecast Hotline at (602) 771-2367. Learn More
Starting January 1, 2009, new Rules and Laws regarding OHV use went into effect statewide. Be sure to review the new operating, equipment, and OHV Decal rules. Learn about new Rules & Laws ![]()