Rare that anyone rides in a Wilderness area. And it's never justification for lockouts elsewhere. I think it's funny that you accuse ANYONE else of "blowing smoke".Sal wrote:It's not success if people still ride through legally signed lands, or destroy the signs and then "legally" ride there. You can help keep lands open by assisiting in the effort to regulate this out-of-control recreation. Write your representatives and groups insisting that they support such common-sense measures as visible ID plates and insurance on OHV's. Until then you're just blowing smoke...You've succeeded in locking most of the public out of over 14% here in California
no trespassing signs
Re: no trespassing signs
Re: no trespassing signs
Rare that anyone rides in a Wilderness area.
Kingston Range Wilderness, Golden Valley, Owens Peak--just a few of the Wilderness areas that have been awarded $ from OHV fund to do restoration on protected lands impacted by illegal OHV's.
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Re: no trespassing signs
sal, hate to burst yer bubble, but OHV funds often go to places that never see green sticker use. case in point Anza Borego Desert State Park. Zero green sticker use at all yet that park gets a ton of cash from OHV funding.
Mike
Mike