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ShareTrails | Lost Trails Guidebook #29 | Paunsaugunt Area, Utah | BLM Route 107DNA
Overview: The Paunsaugunt Area is located just north of Kanab, UT, and the route system in this area provide unique access to landscapes that are similar to those found in Trail Canyon and Zion National Park. Trail conditions range from sandy and smooth to rocky routes that will challenge any machine. BLM Route 107 DNA
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ShareTrails | Prevent Closures in the Panhandle National Forest Kaniksu Unit in Idaho
The Panhandle National Forest in Idaho is updating their Over Snow Vehicle (OSV) Travel Management Plan for the Sandpoint Ranger District, Bonners Ferry Ranger District and Priest Lake Ranger Districts. The U.S. Forest Service is proposing to create several areas of use including: OSV Open year long, OSV open seasonally and closed to OSV use.
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ShareTrails | Lost Trails Guidebook #27 | San Rafael Swell | BLM Route SS5129
Overview: If you visit Segers Hole, the best way to return back to Exit 99 is to make a loop. Your can follow the main graded Segers Hole road, or if you want to get off the beaten path and explore a less-traveled section of this remote backcountry, you can take BLM Route SS5129. Getting
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ShareTrails | Lost Trails Guidebook #26 | San Rafael Swell | Segers Hole Overlook
Overview: If you choose to be one of the few who choose to explore the remote southwest quadrant of the San Rafael Swell, the Segers Hole Overlook should be one of your top destinations. This overlook provides one of the best vantage points of the Muddy Creek Drainage that is home to the Hidden Splendor
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ShareTrails | Lost Trails Guidebook #25 | San Rafael Swell, UT | Slaughter Slopes | BLM Route SS5158
Overview: The Southwest quadrant of the San Rafael Swell has some of Utah’s most remote terrain. The area is rich with varied geological features, abundant wildlife, and recreation experiences that will be remote and secluded. While some of the roads provide general access into the area, most of the routes are rugged and lightly used.
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American Stewards | Now Available Online – RANGE Magazine’s Expose on Acountable.us
Originally found on American Stewards. The powerful expose on the people and money behind Accountable.US, published in the Fall Issue of RANGE Magazine, can now be read in full online. Set off by the underhanded tactics being used by this group to intimidate county commissioners, state representatives, and national leaders who oppose the 30×30 agenda, investigative…
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RANGEfire! | Some enviros still can’t admit logging and clearing mitigate forest fires
Originally found on RANGEfire!. Gasoline Has Nothing to Do with Fire by RANGE contributor GREG WALCHER A couple weeks ago a letter to the editor appeared in this paper and six others around the state, asserting that “Removing trees from Colorado forests will not prevent wildfires from burning.” Really? As if removing all the wood…
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Protect The Harvest | Hay Shortages Affect Food Security
Hay Shortages Are Affecting Food Security The Importance of Hay Hay does not feed Americans in the way that other crops do like potatoes, wheat, corn, beans, and other commodity crops. Even though we don’t have hay at our dinner table, its production is vital because it feeds livestock, and that livestock in turn feeds…
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ShareTrails | Lost Trails #23 | San Rafael Swell, UT | Dispersed Camping and Overlook | BLM Route SS2348
Overview: The San Rafael Swell (located just South of Price, UT) is home to some of the most spectacular deserts trails of the Intermountain West. This area is home to breathtaking sandstone cliffs and sweeping sands. Along the outskirts of the San Rafael Swell TMA, there are several lesser-known networks of BLM managed trails. These
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ShareTrails | Lost Trails Guidebook #21 | San Rafael Swell, UT | BLM Routes SS2346 | Dispersed Camping, San Rafael Reef Overlook, Historical Mines
Overview: The San Rafael Swell (located just South of Price, UT) is home to some of the most spectacular deserts trails of the Intermountain West. This area is home to breathtaking sandstone cliffs and sweeping sands. Along the outskirts of the San Rafael Swell TMA, there are several lesser-known networks of BLM managed trails. These