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Great Rivers Greenway is your regional public agency. We were created by a vote of the people and are honored to work with hundreds of partners (listening to your local expertise and feedback!) to deliver on the community’s vision for a vibrant region connected with greenway trails.
What is a Greenway? Greenways give you active ways to get around town, create more places outside to explore and enjoy, make it easy to lead a healthy lifestyle, connect communities, conserve natural resources and enhance our economy.
Centennial Greenway: Katy Trail to Schaefer Park to Spencer Creek Trail. Learn More
The Great Rivers Greenway District is a public agency created in 2000 to develop a regional network of greenways. [1] Great Rivers Greenway engages citizens and community partners to plan, build and care for the greenways. [ 2 ]
Great Rivers Greenway is the public agency connecting the St. Louis region with greenways. With 128 miles built so far (and more underway!) you can find one that checks all of your boxes for a walk or ride!
The Great Rivers Greenway’s Brickline Greenway project was awarded $9.9 million as part of the U.S. Department Transportation’s Reconnecting Communities and Neighborhoods Program to build a greenway bridge between the highway's westbound and eastbound lanes.
The Brickline Greenway is a public-private partnership designed to transform St. Louis by connecting people and the city’s most treasured places.
Great Rivers Greenway, MoDOT, and the cities of Sunset Hills, Kirkwood, and Fenton celebrated the grand opening of the new Meramec Greenway bridge over the Meramec River, along the I-44 Bridge, last Saturday, June 24th.
We celebrated EIGHT new sections of greenway across all 3 counties in 2023! With many community members and partners, we had 8 new projects to be proud of together as a region this year. Learn more about each project and opening celebration below.
Great Rivers Greenway is the public agency responsible for building these in St. Louis and St. Louis and St. Charles counties. It formed after residents in those three jurisdictions passed a sales tax dedicated to parks and greenways, said CEO Susan Trautman.