Alan Gregory has a good article on his blog about slick pro-wilderness marketing. He points to a video as an example.
You can read it here.
Pro-wilderness marketing
Wilderness-Sportsman Music Club
Jenny Lewis with “you are what you love”.
Bison hunt goes slowly in western Yellowstone
The state issued 20 permits for either-sex bison along the park’s western boundary for the period of Nov. 15 through Dec. 31. Only six have been filled.
Montana: No free pass for America’s playground
Fine article on the new “America the Beautiful” pass. The controversy of this pass still seems to be burning strong. This article makes a good point - you don’t have to do much convincing for people like myself about this pass. We will buy it because we love the parks and want to get inside. But what about those who undervalue or take for granted our public lands system?
Arizona: Timber companies selling forest lands for subdivisions
Timber companies across the country are transforming their most desirable forestland into subdivisions and resorts.
Logging is no longer the Pacific Northwest’s economic engine, and demand nationally for second homes and rural lifestyles appears limitless.
Montana: Wildlife already back on Mount Jumbo
The elk are back on Mount Jumbo, checking out the new forage where last summer’s fireworks got the 2006 fire season started
Michigan: Snowmobilers asked to help sharp tailed grouse
Sharp tailed grouse in Michigan have been obliterared by far too many logging roads. They are an indicator of ecosystem health, and it’s no surprise there are so few in Michigan.
Hiawatha National Forest officials are asking snowmobilers to avoid two areas in the eastern Upper Peninsula that are wintering and breeding areas for sharp-tailed grouse.
Colorado: Public input can save campgrounds on the block
The U.S. Forest Service almost certainly will deactivate a substantial percentage of the campsites it now manages in Colorado and across the nation. How many and how soon may be determined in part by the passion of the individual users.
Forest Service
2250 Highway 50, Delta, CO 81416
970-874-6600.