7 Ways Brookfield Builds Healthier Communities
Discover what Brookfield focuses on to promote health and wellness within the planning and design stage for each community.
Every neighbourhood has its hidden gems—and in Livingston, that gem is the temporary pump track that’s quickly becoming one of the community’s most popular outdoor spaces.
Whether you're new to biking or an experienced rider, the Livingston pump track has something for everyone. It’s not just about riding—it’s about connection, movement, and fun for all ages.
A pump track is a looping trail system filled with smooth mounds (called “pumps”), berms, and gentle jumps. It’s designed for all kinds of bikes—whether you're riding a BMX, mountain bike, or even a scooter.
Livingston’s track features two sections:
“The vision behind the track was to make sure there was an opportunity for participants of all levels to come out and enjoy it,” says Nolan Frese, Development Manager for Livingston.
Whether it's a sunny summer day or a warm winter chinook, the pump track has become a go-to destination for families and riders of all skill levels.
Even better? Visitors from outside Livingston are welcome too. Grab your helmet, pack some snacks, and make it a fun day trip.
The pump track is part of a bigger plan to make Livingston a truly connected and engaging community. While the Livingston Homeowners Association (HOA) is still under development, the pump track already acts as a central hub.
“We’ve seen incredible use of the pump track throughout summer,” says Nolan. “It’s busy almost all day long, every day.”
Thanks to this popularity, plans are underway to build a permanent pump track in the community—plus programming and lessons in the future to help more riders gain confidence.
From the very beginning, Livingston has been designed with its residents in mind. By offering fun, inclusive spaces like the pump track, the community creates opportunities for neighbours to meet, friendships to grow, and people to feel at home.
“We want to make sure that we are helping neighbours become friends,” Nolan explains. “By gathering resident feedback and building shared amenities, we can create a community people truly love.”