During the past year, recreational trail networks have seen unprecedented numbers of users as individuals in our communities are seeking safe ways to enjoy outdoor activities, and in this Asbury Woods is no exception. Asbury Woods is a 205 acre park that is both free to the public and accessible nearly every day of the year for public use and enjoyment. Our nearly 5 mile trail network, located in a suburban landscape, has been an oasis in the community for anyone seeking recreational opportunities, connection to nature, and environmental education. To maximize the potential for engagement with both new and returning trail users, Asbury Woods has expanded our focus on self-guided programming and experiences. These experiences are designed to deliver positive, meaningful connections to nature with minimal physical interaction between our staff and trail users. This has allowed us to step outside our traditional model of educator-led community activities to include new ways of promoting exploration on our trails and remain flexible and relevant during this rapidly changing time. In this session, we will reveal some of the strategies we have used to connect new users with our trail network, share in-person activities we have developed, and discuss some of the ways we continue to keep visitors engaged and returning for more solo adventures. Participants in this session will learn about the tools and resources we’ve found most useful and will leave with self-guided programming ideas that can be adapted to many trail types and locations.