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- Aug 13, 1999
- 2,094
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Land Rights Network
American Land Rights Association
PO Box 400 - Battle Ground, WA 98604
Phone: 360-687-3087 - Fax: 360-687-2973
E-mail: alra@landrights.org or alra@governance.net
Web Address: http://www.landrights.org
Legislative Office: 507 Seward Square SE - Washington, DC 20003
Urgent Action Required - Roadless Rule
Act today to save access to your National Forests
Help stop the Clinton Roadless Land Grab (No, it's not over)
Over one million acres of private land are in the Clinton Roadless Areas.
Support private property owners, hunters, fishermen, ranchers, miners, foresters, rock hounds, off-highway vehicle users and the general public who likes to go exploring on the ever decreasing network of roads within the National Forests.
Don't allow special interests to win in this comment period.
Your enemies are doing all they can to target your use of the forests.
You must deluge the Forest Service with comments supporting the new Bush Administration Roadless Rule.
We've made it easy for you.
Go to www.landrights.org to download a fully formatted version of the Comment Questionnaire. Fill it out & fax, email or snailmail it to the number and address on the Questionaire. Make copies and hand them out to your friends.
You may also get a complete copy of the Forest Service new Roadless Rule Federal Register Notice at www.landrights.org
Fax or US Mail Deadline Tuesday, September 14th, 2004
Roadless Alert -- Roadless Area Management Comment Questionnaire
To All Multiple-Use and Private Property Allies:
URGENT ACTION REQUIRED
The U.S. Forest Service needs to hear from you today on roadless area management! It is very important to you that you send comments. In law, it is called "laches" or sleeping on your rights. If you fail to comment on these proposed Forest Service Roadless Regulations, you could lose some future legal rights.
Background -
The new roadless regulations proposed by the Bush Administration in July provide an improved approach to managing the millions of roadless acres in the U.S. The earlier roadless rule, issued in the closing days of the Clinton Administration, was deeply flawed: boundaries were inaccurate; access to state, county, and private in-holdings was significantly restricted; local forest planning was ignored; and management activities to address forest health were curtailed.
The newly proposed rule goes a long way to fixing many of these flaws, primarily by bringing state, county, and local input back into the process of managing national forest land, without the federal government ceding final oversight of the land. It gives Governors an opportunity to work with the U.S. Forest Service to establish management requirements for National Forest System inventoried roadless areas within their States.
Your comments on the proposed roadless rule are critical to ensuring local input to management of roadless areas on our national forests. Please help by filling out and e-mailing or faxing back to the Forest Service the Comment Questionnaire below.
Please note that multiple-use and private property advocates AGREE with all the statements below but you do not have to. Please circle whether you AGREE, DISAGREE, OR HAVE NO OPINIION on each statement.
Below the statements there is a place for you to write in any personal comments you may have.
You make the comment questionnaire far more valuable with your personal comments.
Thank you.
American Land Rights Association
PO Box 400 - Battle Ground, WA 98604
Phone: 360-687-3087 - Fax: 360-687-2973
E-mail: alra@landrights.org or alra@governance.net
Web Address: http://www.landrights.org
Legislative Office: 507 Seward Square SE - Washington, DC 20003
Urgent Action Required - Roadless Rule
Act today to save access to your National Forests
Help stop the Clinton Roadless Land Grab (No, it's not over)
Over one million acres of private land are in the Clinton Roadless Areas.
Support private property owners, hunters, fishermen, ranchers, miners, foresters, rock hounds, off-highway vehicle users and the general public who likes to go exploring on the ever decreasing network of roads within the National Forests.
Don't allow special interests to win in this comment period.
Your enemies are doing all they can to target your use of the forests.
You must deluge the Forest Service with comments supporting the new Bush Administration Roadless Rule.
We've made it easy for you.
Go to www.landrights.org to download a fully formatted version of the Comment Questionnaire. Fill it out & fax, email or snailmail it to the number and address on the Questionaire. Make copies and hand them out to your friends.
You may also get a complete copy of the Forest Service new Roadless Rule Federal Register Notice at www.landrights.org
Fax or US Mail Deadline Tuesday, September 14th, 2004
Roadless Alert -- Roadless Area Management Comment Questionnaire
To All Multiple-Use and Private Property Allies:
URGENT ACTION REQUIRED
The U.S. Forest Service needs to hear from you today on roadless area management! It is very important to you that you send comments. In law, it is called "laches" or sleeping on your rights. If you fail to comment on these proposed Forest Service Roadless Regulations, you could lose some future legal rights.
Background -
The new roadless regulations proposed by the Bush Administration in July provide an improved approach to managing the millions of roadless acres in the U.S. The earlier roadless rule, issued in the closing days of the Clinton Administration, was deeply flawed: boundaries were inaccurate; access to state, county, and private in-holdings was significantly restricted; local forest planning was ignored; and management activities to address forest health were curtailed.
The newly proposed rule goes a long way to fixing many of these flaws, primarily by bringing state, county, and local input back into the process of managing national forest land, without the federal government ceding final oversight of the land. It gives Governors an opportunity to work with the U.S. Forest Service to establish management requirements for National Forest System inventoried roadless areas within their States.
Your comments on the proposed roadless rule are critical to ensuring local input to management of roadless areas on our national forests. Please help by filling out and e-mailing or faxing back to the Forest Service the Comment Questionnaire below.
Please note that multiple-use and private property advocates AGREE with all the statements below but you do not have to. Please circle whether you AGREE, DISAGREE, OR HAVE NO OPINIION on each statement.
Below the statements there is a place for you to write in any personal comments you may have.
You make the comment questionnaire far more valuable with your personal comments.
Thank you.
