REVEL Canyon City was replaced by Big Bear
The official replacement notice is more decisive than an undated registration button or an archived course map. Treat Canyon City as a historical event. Do not transfer the current Big Bear date into this listing or book travel to Azusa expecting the older race to return.
The archived full route followed Crystal Lake Road and Highway 39 before finishing near Azusa City Hall. Those details explain the event’s history, but they are not current access or support instructions. The old bus, collection and aid arrangements cannot be used for a different REVEL race.
If you choose Big Bear, start again with its own official entry, course and participant guide. It runs from the Big Bear area toward Redlands, so accommodation, transport and supporter plans will differ. Check the exact edition and full-marathon category rather than assuming every downhill race in the series shares the same logistics.
The same distinction matters for preparation. A net downhill profile does not guarantee an easy effort, a personal best or acceptance into another race. Use the new event’s actual descent, elevation and support limits to judge whether it suits your experience, and build downhill exposure gradually. Verify the current rules of any race for which you hope to use the result. Keep the Canyon City archive for historical results or route research, and use a live event page for registration decisions. If a future Canyon City revival is ever announced, require an explicit organizer statement with a date, route and entry before treating it as active. Until then, no final training calendar should be anchored to an estimated annual Canyon City date.
Last-known race profile
These details identify the race page; they do not establish the next edition's operations. The previous race date does not establish the next edition. Wait for the organizer’s announcement before committing to a race-day schedule.