Alabama Overland (1 Viewer)

[bamabrock]

Anyone here on Alabama Overland's forum or facebook page? Seems to be a handful of local guys.

http://alabamaoverland.net/forum/

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[Squatchy Adventures]

I haven't heard of them till now. I just sent a request to join.

 

[bamabrock]

Mainly toyota and jeep guys. I dont dont do much during deer season, but they seem to ride on a regular basis.

 

[Squatchy Adventures]

Yeah same here. Ive got too much empty freezer space and not enough duck and venison.

I saw a post where some guys took a trail around the Cahaba shoals area. I've never done that trail but would like to check it out sometime.

 

[bamabrock]

Yeah same here. Ive got too much empty freezer space and not enough duck and venison.

I saw a post where some guys took a trail around the Cahaba shoals area. I've never done that trail but would like to check it out sometime.

I dont want to be that guy (but I will be since my farm is down river from there in Perry county), but they need to stay out of the river, especially right upstream of the main habitat for the rare Cahaba lilies. There has been a lot of trash, campfires and damage right there recently and there is discussion of blocking access to the area permanently.

 

[Squatchy Adventures]

I dont want to be that guy (but I will be since my farm is down river from there in Perry county), but they need to stay out of the river, especially right upstream of the main habitat for the rare Cahaba lilies. There has been a lot of trash, campfires and damage right there recently and there is discussion of blocking access to the area permanently.

It really sucks when a few assholes ruin a good thing for everyone else.

I floated the little cahaba this summer and there were beer cans and trash everywhere. I was really disappointed with the state of that section.

I would hope more Ranger/Game warden intervention would help keep the problem makers in check. Rather than shut down access for everyone.

 

[Godwin]

Unfortunately expecting the public to uphold good stewardship of public lands is too often an exercise in futility.