Jordan Novella's process is rooted in new movements including climate justice, liberation, and economic freedom, employing oils, mixed media, photography, and video arts. While seeking out new genres, she remains rooted in certain traditions of Latvian gnosis, New Forest Commoners, and widgie subculture. Solo shows include "Sneaker Closure" in 2018 at the Into Black Gallery, "Dream About You" at Jetstream Square in 2019, and a virtual exhibition in 2020 called "Chance Stage." She has also shown at a number of group shows, and is a multi-instrumentalist in numerous musical acts, including Glass Calling, Repeat Boys, and Uber Beats. In fall of 2021 she is slated to be the next artist-in-residence at Corson's Inlet State Park.Â
Jordan Novella's process is rooted in new movements including climate justice, liberation, and economic freedom, employing oils, mixed media, photography, and video arts. While seeking out new genres, she remains rooted in certain traditions of Latvian gnosis, New Forest Commoners, and widgie subculture. Solo shows include "Sneaker Closure" in 2018 at the Into Black Gallery, "Dream About You" at Jetstream Square in 2019, and a virtual exhibition in 2020 called "Chance Stage." She has also shown at a number of group shows, and is a multi-instrumentalist in numerous musical acts, including Glass Calling, Repeat Boys, and Uber Beats. In fall of 2021 she is slated to be the next artist-in-residence at Corson's Inlet State Park.Â
Jordan Novella's process is rooted in new movements including climate justice, liberation, and economic freedom, employing oils, mixed media, photography, and video arts. While seeking out new genres, she remains rooted in certain traditions of Latvian gnosis, New Forest Commoners, and widgie subculture. Solo shows include "Sneaker Closure" in 2018 at the Into Black Gallery, "Dream About You" at Jetstream Square in 2019, and a virtual exhibition in 2020 called "Chance Stage." She has also shown at a number of group shows, and is a multi-instrumentalist in numerous musical acts, including Glass Calling, Repeat Boys, and Uber Beats. In fall of 2021 she is slated to be the next artist-in-residence at Corson's Inlet State Park.Â
Big moments like these are meant to be seen somewhere other than your couch. Join us at evo Denver for the global premiere of Natural Selection Bike.
Â
27 of the world’s most progressive riders, one wild course in Queenstown, and every run dropping at once on the big screen at evo.
We’ll have athlete appearances, giveaways, in-store deals, and cold beverages on hand.Â
Show up for the riding, stay for the energy—this is how it’s meant to be watched.
Janelle Soukup is a rising freeride mountain biker from Colorado, part of the new generation pushing the progression of women’s riding. Known for her smooth style, positive energy, and fearless approach to big terrain, she’s quickly making a name for herself on the global stage.
Soukup broke into the spotlight after earning a Dream Ticket qualification into Natural Selection Tour, where she impressed with a fourth-place finish and took home the Spirit Award. She’s continued to build momentum with standout performances and has been tapped as one of the youngest riders competing at Red Bull Rampage—freeride’s most demanding event.
Riding everything from Colorado jump lines to big-mountain terrain in Utah, Soukup blends progression with style, earning a reputation as both a fierce competitor and a rider to watch in the future of the sport.
Â
The Colorado Mountain Bike Association (COMBA) is a member-supported nonprofit dedicated to building, maintaining, and advocating for world-class mountain biking experiences across Colorado’s Front Range. Founded in 1991 by a group of local riders, COMBA has grown into a leading voice for the mountain biking community, working closely with land managers, partners, and volunteers to shape over 400 miles of trail.
Through trail stewardship, advocacy, and community programming, COMBA develops sustainable trail systems, expands rider access, and fosters a strong and inclusive riding culture. The organization has played a key role in delivering purpose-built trail networks like Floyd Hill, Maryland Mountain, and Virginia Canyon Mountain Park, while also supporting education, volunteerism, and programs for riders of all backgrounds and ability levels.
Driven by the belief that outdoor recreation strengthens communities, COMBA continues to invest in the future of mountain biking—creating better trails, better access, and a better ride for everyone.
