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Post by mrlongbeard on Jan 7, 2008 13:26:52 GMT -4
with all the worries over the environment in the woods what would you do. lets say they come to a large tract of land and want to develop it. or better yet if the government decided to let someone develop a part of the national forest. this could happen with the current state of affairs in our country. do you put up a fight for the habitat that you stand for or do you just say that's big business.
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Post by willyhuntsdeer on Jan 7, 2008 14:34:48 GMT -4
hopefully the majority of replys to your post will say that they will fight until the end.
because i think most of the problem today is that way to many have that oh well attiude and accept whatever is thrown at them.
many do this without realizing what the outcome or long term effects can be from doing so, and others are just worried about making big $$$ and could care less about anything accept for that.
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Post by mrlongbeard on Jan 7, 2008 23:40:09 GMT -4
seems that some would go right along with it if the dcnr said it was okay some areas i've been in all they worried about was to many deer and no regrowth. so what do they do they come in a put in roads and drill gas wells all over the place despite what the sportsman's said.
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Post by markr on Jan 10, 2008 11:58:24 GMT -4
The DCNR wants to "develop" state forest land areas around Raystown Lake for recreation that include building hotels, etc.
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Post by tess on Jan 11, 2008 20:09:28 GMT -4
I would fight it if you just roll over and take it will never end. Now sawing that I don’t know what good would come from any fight. I live very close to a nice state forest where the riding of quads is out of control and dcnr turns a blind eye to the activity. Now that winter has hit those same quad riders have now taken to riding snowmobiles on the old logging roads and old railroad beds. The funny thing is 2 miles away on another section of the SF there are closed roads and trails designated for snowmobiles. I have reported it to the regional office only to be told there isn’t anything they can do.
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