The "easy wild" was part of the busy wild and was renamed a few years back. The reason was partyl because the busy wild was a one way only, hard core trail that we rated for 35" and larger tires with dual lockers and winch as the recommended equipment. The easy section of that obviously didn't match up so we renamed it, the easy wild. This was rated as a moderately difficult trail for 33-35" tires, a single locker and recovery equiment recommended, and travel is allowed on that trail in both directions.
A trail mix was setup about 3 years ago where a number of trails were to be easy, moderate, difficult and extreme; so that a variety of users had access to and could enjoy the trails.
If Cascade 4x4 has adopted the Easy Wild then changes need to go through them. However, they will need to keep the difficulty level of the trail consistent with the trail rating. The Easy Wild has a lot of diversity and there are opportunities on that trail to create some fun obstacles because natural bypasses exist.
Our club had to opportunity to formally mark the trail corridor on that trail. We were able to include as many of the optional lines as possible within the trail corridor and we made legal bypasses for ATVs around some of the more difficult sections. We also were able to include the exit road as part of the trail system, in the middle of the "easy".
I think that if some people want to get together with Cascade 4x4 and talk about it, that this trail does have opportunities for some more interesting challenges suitable for the vehicles that meet the trail recommendations. These would need to be challenges that a 33-35" tire'd vehicle with a single TAD and winch could attempt. Doesn't mean that they have to be able make it, but it wouldn't be an obstacle geared towards the big rigs. You could spend a few hours with a mini on the one hill climb that has about 6 lines to it, and make it a ton of fun for these rigs. Some strategically places logs and holes could make that a winch fest in the winter for those who want to choose those lines.