There are legitimate challenges facing public land use and must be addressed with partnerships between grassroots users and responsible organizations at a local level. Our land is enjoyed by many and we must ensure a management plan is created that benefits everyone, but also protects the land from abuse.
CAAPLA works with many grassroots citizens and organizations addressing the issues we face. Citizens who use the land for their enjoyment must also appreciate responsible recreation. This involves education on caring for the land, identifying and reporting abusers, and cooperating with all users. We hope to provide you with information on responsible use for different types of recreation.
Citizens who are aware of the threat to our land access by environmental groups and their collaboration with our governments must know how to engage in the political arena to make their voices heard. This can include writing to your representatives, engaging with representative groups with expertise in their areas, and many other practical steps. We also hope to alert you to issues with both Canadian and U.S. governments and their potential negative actions on land use.
Please contact us if you would like more information on how to be a part of the solution, and not a part of the growing threat to public lands access for all citizens. Some of you may have been or are currently involved in groups that are part of the threat and have come to realize their deception regarding their true goal for connectivity. There is still time to take necessary actions to protect our right to use our public lands and your involvement is needed.
CAAPLA works with many grassroots citizens and organizations addressing the issues we face. Citizens who use the land for their enjoyment must also appreciate responsible recreation. This involves education on caring for the land, identifying and reporting abusers, and cooperating with all users. We hope to provide you with information on responsible use for different types of recreation.
Citizens who are aware of the threat to our land access by environmental groups and their collaboration with our governments must know how to engage in the political arena to make their voices heard. This can include writing to your representatives, engaging with representative groups with expertise in their areas, and many other practical steps. We also hope to alert you to issues with both Canadian and U.S. governments and their potential negative actions on land use.
Please contact us if you would like more information on how to be a part of the solution, and not a part of the growing threat to public lands access for all citizens. Some of you may have been or are currently involved in groups that are part of the threat and have come to realize their deception regarding their true goal for connectivity. There is still time to take necessary actions to protect our right to use our public lands and your involvement is needed.