Ready to RideON
Ontario’s First Online ATV Training Course for Youth
Ready to RideON is a $40, two-hour interactive online program designed for 12 to 15-year-olds in Ontario, or for new riders. It provides a solid foundation in all aspects of ATV operation, from understanding the parts and functions of a machine to riding responsibly on Ontario’s trails. This course ensures that youth have the confidence and practical knowledge to start their ATV adventure.
- Designed for youth and new riders
- Accessible anytime, anywhere
- Compliant with Ontario ATV regulations
- Learn maintenance and accident prevention tips
Sponsored by:
Enroll in the Ready to RideON youth ATV course by June 30, 2025 and you could win a Can-Am Renegade EFI Youth ATV!
Why Ready to RideON?
The Ontario Federation of All Terrain Vehicle Clubs (OFATV) launched the Ready to RideON program to address the gap in ATV education for youth in Ontario. With tens of thousands of young ATV riders and limited opportunities to learn proper riding techniques, this course fills a critical need.
In an effort to reduce injuries and fatalities amongst young ATV riders, a group of industry players joined forces to launch online rider safety training for youth today.
In 2018, SickKids reported 181 cases of serious and/or fatal ATV-related injuries, with children aged 10 to 14 accounting for nearly half (45.3%) of these cases.
What you can expect with
Ready to RideON:
Safety Basics
Understand how to operate an ATV safely.
Environmental Awareness
Learn about the environmental impact and how to minimize it.
Trail Preparation
Get ready for trail riding with practical tips and guidelines.
Maintenance Tips
Keep your ATV in top shape with easy maintenance advice.
Simulation Module
Experience a virtual ATV ride to practice what you’ve learned.
“ATV riding is not just a fun activity for young riders who get a taste of independence and freedom on the trails, but it’s a necessity for some youth who rely on the machines for farm work or transportation, particularly in rural areas. We know that helping these young riders build confidence and skills is key to mitigating accidents across the province. As a group of industry leaders, we felt compelled to build programming that would do just that.”
Shari Black
Executive Director of the OFATV and OQSC
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