ALERT ALERT ALERT Eldorado Forest OHV

[jwl]

I am new here dont post much, I want to bring your attention to a very important Order from the Foresty service in regards to Eldorado National Forest In California. A Order has come down for a EIR, the sited reason is quoted below.

I want to be stright about this, I am sick and tired of closures as I am sure you all are. This is why I started a information website called COORE Please check my Profile for the website URL. I am not hear to steal any members I am hear to help you ALL and this web site join a cause to bring a united front for all OUTDOOR RECREATIONAL ENTHUSIASTS. Please dont delete this, please read on and feel free to contact me on this Form owners and Modertors Coore's intent is to Educate, Promot, and maintain a constant vigil against the anti-access groups. We support and promote not just your web site, but BRC, CORVA AMA and any group or orginizatin that is fighting the gooo fight.

Coore see's a major void in our community and that is the division between , dirt bikers, mountain bikers, 4x4, Hikers, campers pretty much anyone who enjoys the great outdoors. In this division the Anti Access grops have successfully flanked us and divided by puttin blame from onw group tpo another. Its time to STOP, Join Coore, help us unit and become one voice, What Affects One Affects All

Purpose and Need for Action

It is Forest Service policy to provide a diversity of road and
trail opportunities for experiencing a variety of environments and
modes of travel consistent with the National Forest recreation role and
land capability (FSM 2353.03(2)). Modes of travel include hiking,
horseback riding, motor biking, and so forth (FSM 2353.2). The Eldorado
National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (ENF LRMP) prohibits
wheeled vehicle travel off of designated roads, trails, and limited
off-highway vehicle (OHV) use areas (Sierra Nevada Forest Plan
Amendment (SNFPA) Record of Decision (ROD), January 2004, S&G
69).
In recent years, the use of OHVs across the Eldorado National
Forest has increased substantially. This increased use has led to
development of user-created trails, increased conflict between
motorized and non-motorized uses; complaints about noise from adjacent
landowners; and areas of degraded soil, water, vegetation, and wildlife
habitat conditions. The current route inventory for Eldorado National
Forest identified approximately 2,830 miles of roads and trails
currently receiving some level of OHV use. Of these, 2,110 miles of
National Forest System roads and trails are managed for OHV use.
The underlying need for this proposal is to designate routes for
public off-highway wheeled motor vehicle use on the Eldorado National
Forest. In meeting this need, the selection of designated routes shall
achieve the following purposes: