From your first wobble
Toddler on a balance bike, ten-year-old on a scooter, teenager on a BMX, adult on a mountain bike. Same loop, same afternoon. The track grows with you.

Scooters. BMX. Skateboards. Balance bikes. From your first wobble through to airing it out. Same loop, same village, same afternoon.
A pump track is a continuous loop of rollers and banked turns laid in smooth asphalt. You move around it by pumping your body. No pedals required. Scooters, BMX, skateboards, bikes, balance bikes. Same surface, same loop, same time.
No booking. No charge. No team. No coach. Turn up. Ride. Stay till it gets dark.

On the corner where the old BMX track is, fronting Lochlip Road, a short walk from the village centre. Same footprint, modern surface, designed for everyone who rolls.
Toddler on a balance bike, ten-year-old on a scooter, teenager on a BMX, adult on a mountain bike. Same loop, same afternoon. The track grows with you.
If team sport isn't your thing, this is for you. No score, no positions, nobody let down by your bad day. Just deciding for yourself what 'better' looks like.
Right now, kids who want to ride properly are being driven to Troon, Largs and Beith. A track here means after school is enough. Your friends are at the park already.
Scooters and bikes on the road and in car parks aren't safe and aren't fun. A purpose-built loop in the park is both.
Riders travel for good tracks. A weekend session at our park means visiting families who buy lunch in the village, get the train back home, and tell their friends.
When you're ready, the same track gives you airs, manuals, lines you've planned for weeks. The progression goes as far as you want to take it.
Modern community pump tracks are everywhere now. 35 pump tracks across Scotland and counting. We're not asking for something experimental. We're asking for what's already working in dozens of villages and towns.




Wishaw, Hawick, Moffat, Bungendore, Alford, Aberdeen, Glasgow, Hamilton, Edinburgh. The list is long, and growing every year. Lochwinnoch wouldn't be the first. We'd be in good company.
On any dry afternoon you'll see kids running across and climbing on the old BMX mounds, on foot, because there's nothing there they can actually ride. The interest is here. The infrastructure isn't.
The Local Place Plan asks for it. A community survey of the village raised it. Lochwinnoch families are already driving multiple times a week to find decent tracks elsewhere. Bringing all of that home is the point.

"Skate ramps and a bowl could be a great addition to the park."
A Lochwinnoch resident, Local Place Plan
Five steps. Each one unlocks the next. We're at step one, which means right now is when your voice carries the most weight.
Talking to the village. Hearing what people want, what they worry about, what they want changed.
Specialist designers come in. The track gets drawn. The drawings come back to you.
Apply for the money. Get permission to build. Make the proposal real.
Construction starts on the existing footprint. Watch it take shape. Don't ride it yet.
Opening day. Bring everyone. First wheels down.
Tracks like this typically go from idea to opening in around eighteen to twenty-four months. We're not in a rush. We want to get it right.
What you say changes what gets built. That's not a slogan. It's the only way these projects work.
Use the form below. Two minutes. Anonymous fine, named is stronger.
A drop-in event will be arranged to answer any questions in person and hear what the village wants. Date and venue to be announced. Anyone welcome.
A project Facebook page is in the works for day-to-day updates, photos, and informal Q&A.
Every comment received (through the form, in person, on social) is recorded.
Patterns are pulled out. Real concerns get real answers. The proposal updates in response.
The full feedback record will be published on this site, and submitted alongside the planning application when the time comes.
Support, doubts, suggestions, questions, ideas, criticism. Any of it useful. Two minutes is plenty.