#publiclands — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #publiclands, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/people/232871/ Roberts’ Test in Ballroom Dissent Could Protect Public Landmarks #FishAndWildlife #forests #HistoricStructures #JohnRoberts #PublicLands #SeparationOfPowers #standing
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Two views from Mad River Beach County Park. Separated by a thin strip of land, the Mad River parallels the Pacific Ocean near McKinleyville, California. You can walk this section of the coast and excellent viewpoints are found from Mad River Beach County Park to Clam Beach County Park. For more information https://humboldtgov.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Mad-River-8 and #publiclands #photography #landscapephotography #rivers #ocean #parks Image credit Kurt Angersbach / Westernlabs #california #humboldt #madriver #beach #dune #clouds
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Two views from Mad River Beach County Park. Separated by a thin strip of land, the Mad River parallels the Pacific Ocean near McKinleyville, California. You can walk this section of the coast and excellent viewpoints are found from Mad River Beach County Park to Clam Beach County Park. For more information https://humboldtgov.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Mad-River-8 and #publiclands #photography #landscapephotography #rivers #ocean #parks Image credit Kurt Angersbach / Westernlabs #california #humboldt #madriver #beach #dune #clouds
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Two views from Mad River Beach County Park. Separated by a thin strip of land, the Mad River parallels the Pacific Ocean near McKinleyville, California. You can walk this section of the coast and excellent viewpoints are found from Mad River Beach County Park to Clam Beach County Park. For more information https://humboldtgov.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Mad-River-8 and #publiclands #photography #landscapephotography #rivers #ocean #parks Image credit Kurt Angersbach / Westernlabs #california #humboldt #madriver #beach #dune #clouds
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Two views from Mad River Beach County Park. Separated by a thin strip of land, the Mad River parallels the Pacific Ocean near McKinleyville, California. You can walk this section of the coast and excellent viewpoints are found from Mad River Beach County Park to Clam Beach County Park. For more information https://humboldtgov.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Mad-River-8 and #publiclands #photography #landscapephotography #rivers #ocean #parks Image credit Kurt Angersbach / Westernlabs #california #humboldt #madriver #beach #dune #clouds
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Two views from Mad River Beach County Park. Separated by a thin strip of land, the Mad River parallels the Pacific Ocean near McKinleyville, California. You can walk this section of the coast and excellent viewpoints are found from Mad River Beach County Park to Clam Beach County Park. For more information https://humboldtgov.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Mad-River-8 and #publiclands #photography #landscapephotography #rivers #ocean #parks Image credit Kurt Angersbach / Westernlabs #california #humboldt #madriver #beach #dune #clouds
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:boost_ok: PLEASE BOOST LIKE HECK! It is very important, as this one rule protects *millions* of acres of public lands.
Hey All! Remember my former posts on Roadless Rule? Yeah, well, after almost two years of fighting to keep it, it's now been recommended to rescind it and there are only four days left to comment on it (due 9/21, looks like we may get an extension to 10/6 though!)! We succeeded before, and the US government has kept it this long, and WE CAN AGAIN! You can comment anonymously if you wish - there is no citizenship requirement to comment either - even if you are outside of the US, if you have expertise in these areas, you can submit a comment as a professional!
(Warning: this will take some time as comments must be unique to count, BUT it will be a 3-for-1, so well worth it! Please keep reading for details!)
WHAT IT IS: it is a rule to prevent building of roads in wild spaces, protecting millions of acres from development. "They" want to rescind it to "make it easier to fight wildfires by developing road access". This is dumb because most wildfires in public lands start (r)*near roads* because of human involvement in the creation. Why do they *actually* want to get rid of this rule? Because then public lands can be developed for easy road access, which means mining, logging, and more can occur.
HOW TO WRITE A COMMENT: https://roadless.org/ is an *excellent* resource. Please see it. It will probably take 30 minutes to an hour of your time to research what you want to say, write and submit a comment. They also have a "comment workspace" option along top bar, which lets you input things important to you, and helps you write your comment as you just answer prompts: A good option if you lack spoons.
If you know what to say, here is the direct submission option: https://www.regulations.gov/document/FS-2025-0001-223869
We need hundreds of thousands of comments, please add your voice!
IN ADDITION! Your same comment can be easily edited to send to congress to ask them to cosponsor the Roadless Area Conservation Act. Beating the rescission on the record is the immediate fight — the lasting effect runs through Congress. The Act (H.R. 3930 / S. 2042) would write the rule into federal law, beyond any single administration's reach to repeal it by regulation again.
You can also send your comment to your senators and congressfolk so they know your stance.
Thus, one write up, one use of your time, can help us, help the world on *three* different fronts!
(r) this is an open access study about wildfire on public lands in the US, finding wilderness and roadless areas are the least likely to experience wildfire: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s42408-026-00450-2
#nature #conservation #science #ecology #biology #research #forest #forests #PublicLands #wildlife #hiking #explore #waterfall #nationalPark #waterfallWednesday #biology #science
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:boost_ok: PLEASE BOOST LIKE HECK! It is very important, as this one rule protects *millions* of acres of public lands.
Hey All! Remember my former posts on Roadless Rule? Yeah, well, after almost two years of fighting to keep it, it's now been recommended to rescind it and there are only four days left to comment on it (due 9/21, looks like we may get an extension to 10/6 though!)! We succeeded before, and the US government has kept it this long, and WE CAN AGAIN! You can comment anonymously if you wish - there is no citizenship requirement to comment either - even if you are outside of the US, if you have expertise in these areas, you can submit a comment as a professional!
(Warning: this will take some time as comments must be unique to count, BUT it will be a 3-for-1, so well worth it! Please keep reading for details!)
WHAT IT IS: it is a rule to prevent building of roads in wild spaces, protecting millions of acres from development. "They" want to rescind it to "make it easier to fight wildfires by developing road access". This is dumb because most wildfires in public lands start (r)*near roads* because of human involvement in the creation. Why do they *actually* want to get rid of this rule? Because then public lands can be developed for easy road access, which means mining, logging, and more can occur.
HOW TO WRITE A COMMENT: https://roadless.org/ is an *excellent* resource. Please see it. It will probably take 30 minutes to an hour of your time to research what you want to say, write and submit a comment. They also have a "comment workspace" option along top bar, which lets you input things important to you, and helps you write your comment as you just answer prompts: A good option if you lack spoons.
If you know what to say, here is the direct submission option: https://www.regulations.gov/document/FS-2025-0001-223869
We need hundreds of thousands of comments, please add your voice!
IN ADDITION! Your same comment can be easily edited to send to congress to ask them to cosponsor the Roadless Area Conservation Act. Beating the rescission on the record is the immediate fight — the lasting effect runs through Congress. The Act (H.R. 3930 / S. 2042) would write the rule into federal law, beyond any single administration's reach to repeal it by regulation again.
You can also send your comment to your senators and congressfolk so they know your stance.
Thus, one write up, one use of your time, can help us, help the world on *three* different fronts!
(r) this is an open access study about wildfire on public lands in the US, finding wilderness and roadless areas are the least likely to experience wildfire: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s42408-026-00450-2
#nature #conservation #science #ecology #biology #research #forest #forests #PublicLands #wildlife #hiking #explore #waterfall #nationalPark #waterfallWednesday #biology #science
-
:boost_ok: PLEASE BOOST LIKE HECK! It is very important, as this one rule protects *millions* of acres of public lands.
Hey All! Remember my former posts on Roadless Rule? Yeah, well, after almost two years of fighting to keep it, it's now been recommended to rescind it and there are only four days left to comment on it (due 9/21, looks like we may get an extension to 10/6 though!)! We succeeded before, and the US government has kept it this long, and WE CAN AGAIN! You can comment anonymously if you wish - there is no citizenship requirement to comment either - even if you are outside of the US, if you have expertise in these areas, you can submit a comment as a professional!
(Warning: this will take some time as comments must be unique to count, BUT it will be a 3-for-1, so well worth it! Please keep reading for details!)
WHAT IT IS: it is a rule to prevent building of roads in wild spaces, protecting millions of acres from development. "They" want to rescind it to "make it easier to fight wildfires by developing road access". This is dumb because most wildfires in public lands start (r)*near roads* because of human involvement in the creation. Why do they *actually* want to get rid of this rule? Because then public lands can be developed for easy road access, which means mining, logging, and more can occur.
HOW TO WRITE A COMMENT: https://roadless.org/ is an *excellent* resource. Please see it. It will probably take 30 minutes to an hour of your time to research what you want to say, write and submit a comment. They also have a "comment workspace" option along top bar, which lets you input things important to you, and helps you write your comment as you just answer prompts: A good option if you lack spoons.
If you know what to say, here is the direct submission option: https://www.regulations.gov/document/FS-2025-0001-223869
We need hundreds of thousands of comments, please add your voice!
IN ADDITION! Your same comment can be easily edited to send to congress to ask them to cosponsor the Roadless Area Conservation Act. Beating the rescission on the record is the immediate fight — the lasting effect runs through Congress. The Act (H.R. 3930 / S. 2042) would write the rule into federal law, beyond any single administration's reach to repeal it by regulation again.
You can also send your comment to your senators and congressfolk so they know your stance.
Thus, one write up, one use of your time, can help us, help the world on *three* different fronts!
(r) this is an open access study about wildfire on public lands in the US, finding wilderness and roadless areas are the least likely to experience wildfire: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s42408-026-00450-2
#nature #conservation #science #ecology #biology #research #forest #forests #PublicLands #wildlife #hiking #explore #waterfall #nationalPark #waterfallWednesday #biology #science
-
:boost_ok: PLEASE BOOST LIKE HECK! It is very important, as this one rule protects *millions* of acres of public lands.
Hey All! Remember my former posts on Roadless Rule? Yeah, well, after almost two years of fighting to keep it, it's now been recommended to rescind it and there are only four days left to comment on it (due 9/21, looks like we may get an extension to 10/6 though!)! We succeeded before, and the US government has kept it this long, and WE CAN AGAIN! You can comment anonymously if you wish - there is no citizenship requirement to comment either - even if you are outside of the US, if you have expertise in these areas, you can submit a comment as a professional!
(Warning: this will take some time as comments must be unique to count, BUT it will be a 3-for-1, so well worth it! Please keep reading for details!)
WHAT IT IS: it is a rule to prevent building of roads in wild spaces, protecting millions of acres from development. "They" want to rescind it to "make it easier to fight wildfires by developing road access". This is dumb because most wildfires in public lands start (r)*near roads* because of human involvement in the creation. Why do they *actually* want to get rid of this rule? Because then public lands can be developed for easy road access, which means mining, logging, and more can occur.
HOW TO WRITE A COMMENT: https://roadless.org/ is an *excellent* resource. Please see it. It will probably take 30 minutes to an hour of your time to research what you want to say, write and submit a comment. They also have a "comment workspace" option along top bar, which lets you input things important to you, and helps you write your comment as you just answer prompts: A good option if you lack spoons.
If you know what to say, here is the direct submission option: https://www.regulations.gov/document/FS-2025-0001-223869
We need hundreds of thousands of comments, please add your voice!
IN ADDITION! Your same comment can be easily edited to send to congress to ask them to cosponsor the Roadless Area Conservation Act. Beating the rescission on the record is the immediate fight — the lasting effect runs through Congress. The Act (H.R. 3930 / S. 2042) would write the rule into federal law, beyond any single administration's reach to repeal it by regulation again.
You can also send your comment to your senators and congressfolk so they know your stance.
Thus, one write up, one use of your time, can help us, help the world on *three* different fronts!
(r) this is an open access study about wildfire on public lands in the US, finding wilderness and roadless areas are the least likely to experience wildfire: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s42408-026-00450-2
#nature #conservation #science #ecology #biology #research #forest #forests #PublicLands #wildlife #hiking #explore #waterfall #nationalPark #waterfallWednesday #biology #science
