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Author Topic: Public Lands in US  (Read 4030 times)

Offline Jessebeaux

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Public Lands in US
« on: April 11, 2017, 12:24:00 AM »
Growing up I've always had access to private lands and never concerned myself with public lands. However, the older I get the more I have come to enjoy tapping into public land. It's become a burden on my heart to do something to help preserve. I hear and see all kinds or articles about how public lands are endangered and we must fight to preserve them... I want to do my part but I'm not 100% how to get involved.. any advice/suggestions? I live in TX so those lands are near to me heart if anyone has info regarding them specifically.
2018 Bodnik Slick Stick 60" 45#
2017 Bodnik Slick Stick 58" 45#
2009 Martin Savannah 62" 50#
2015 Samick Sage 62" 40#
1968 Bear Grizzly 56" 50#
Osage Self Bow 66" 45#
2010 PSE Mustang 60" 45#

Offline last arrow

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Re: Public Lands in US
« Reply #1 on: April 11, 2017, 09:23:00 AM »
I think this is a good starting place for your research.

 http://www.backcountryhunters.org/
"all knowledge is good. All knowledge opens doors. Ignorance is what closes them." Louis M. Profeta MD

"We must learn to see and accept the whole truth, not just the parts we like." - Anne-Marie Slaughter

Michigan Traditional Bowhunters
TGMM "Family of the Bow"

Offline YosemiteSam

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Re: Public Lands in US
« Reply #2 on: April 24, 2017, 06:12:00 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by last arrow:
I think this is a good starting place for your research.

  http://www.backcountryhunters.org/  
X2 on Back Country Hunters and Anglers

You may also look at creating a community group on a specific piece of land -- a facebook page or something small can help you reach out to see if there's any interest among others in your community.  Working with adjacent landowners could also be beneficial since they have a vested interest in how the property is used in the future.  Make some friends in the local government agency that manages the property (county, state, etc.).  Follow the broken-window theory -- if people see that others care about the place (fix broken windows or, in this case, pick up trash & such), they're more likely to respect its condition.  Just some ideas.
"A good hunter...that's somebody the animals COME to."
"Every animal knows way more than you do." -- by a Koyukon hunter, as quoted by R. Nelson.

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