Why Is Public Land Access Via County and State Roads So Unclear?
Lack of readily available information about unpaved roads means hunters and anglers can’t reach their public lands.
Lack of readily available information about unpaved roads means hunters and anglers can’t reach their public lands.
Group encourages public engagement to ensure a successful outcome.
House rules could make it easier to sell or transfer federal public lands to the states, an idea broadly opposed by hunters and anglers.
New provisions and guidelines for public land energy leasing will conserve habitat, improve transparency, and benefit taxpayers.
Commonsense reforms would create efficiencies while benefitting fish and wildlife.
TRCP engages to protect interests of hunters and anglers.
Legislation that requires federal agencies to digitize their public land access data would help us spend Land and Water Conservation Fund dollars more efficiently.
With an Alaska roadless rule on the way, sportsmen and women need to advocate for habitat, clean water, and quality hunting and fishing opportunities.
Only recently has LWCF funding been specifically purposed with unlocking our inaccessible public lands, meaning that we’ve got a lot of work ahead of us when it comes to establishing access to isolated parcels.
Swift passage in the House and similar movement in the Senate would permanently secure the most critical tool for opening 9.52 million acres of landlocked public lands.
In the last two years, policymakers have committed to significant investments in conservation, infrastructure, and reversing climate change. Hunters and anglers continue to be vocal about the opportunity to create conservation jobs, restore habitat, and boost fish and wildlife populations. Support solutions now.
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