For those who have read the previous articles and are still unclear about the connectivity agenda, here is a short explanation. Land that is between protected areas such as national parks or wilderness areas, is considered "unprotected" land, the target of all environmental groups. All of the targeted areas for their conservation objectives have humans in the way so they describe every day normal activities as "threats", such as roads, OHV users, and development. What they describe as threats are nothing more than a ruse to take land use and development away from citizens, and it is happening in both Canada and the U.S.. Resource extraction such as logging, mining, or other activities used for our benefit are also targeted. But again, it is not about any of these things being a threat, all are being used as tools for further implementation of their connectivity agenda. Nova has an excellent short video you can watch that explains connectivity and what it means to ENGO/NGOs. It clearly states that land "outside of parks is the most important to protect". In the example they use across our countries, the Cabinet-Purcell Mountain Corridor (CPMC), Harvey Locke uses the Grizzly bear as the fabricated animal that needs its migratory path protected. They expect us to erase a boundary for a bear who has been traveling the same route since before Harvey was born. There is no threat, the bear is just the tool being used for taking land use away. These migratory paths are pursued for a "corridor" designation, and once that happens, they pursue the declaration of that area as needing "protection". Once land is placed in some type of protection, it is then used for "linkage" between protected areas, which is the connectivity piece, one protected land connected to another. While they claim they don't want to take over private land but rather want to work with land owners, the truth is they are rapidly buying land for conservation easements, and often times sell those to the governments. The easement is used for linkage. Mr. Locke mentions the Cabinet-Purcell Mountain Corridor. Both Candace Batackyi, Canada Y2Y Program Director and Kim Trotter, U.S. Y2Y Program Director are working on this project and the GNLCC sponsored a webinar where they talk about it. Everyone must learn about connectivity. If there is an area under attack for banned use or protection, it is easy to see on their maps what role that areas plays for their connectivity objective. Let them know you are aware of this objective, tell them you understand why they are targeting that area, they rarely discuss this aspect with the general public. It is always presented as protecting water, wildlife, or some other nonsense but challenge them on it, because it is the truth, and they count on you not knowing.
1 Comment
Roger Joki
11/24/2018 05:06:29 pm
All apart of UN AGENDA 21 and the NWO
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