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What could have been saved? Easily?
and this all could have been saved so easily over a year ago....
Tellico. There is a proven lawful administrative remedy (there is a huge difference between legal and lawful) that does not involve courts or writing letters or going to meetings or signing petitions or any of that nonsense and it cannot be beaten. The problem is that the lawyers have a god complex. So if they have never seen it or dont understand it, it cant possibly be a solution.
I am not bashing what was done, because I wrote letters and sent emails and made phone calls too, but they did nothing in this situation and many other like it (Anderson Creek comes to mind along with numerous trails all over the country that have seen the same fate).
The problem is that the people making these decisions are not accountable or responsible for their actions and there is no basis for their actions. They dont have the authority or right to do what they are doing, yet they completely ignore letters, phone calls, meetings, surveys, reports and environmental studies with impunity. When they do that and close trails, people throw up their hands and say oh well, we lost again. No one bothers to look back and see why you lost another trail.
The people behind the closing of the trails work circles around us in funding and organisation, but even that cannot beat administrative remedy. I went through this with Heather and she took it to Carla Buscher, who declined to implement it as a strategy. Again, no accountability...
It can still be implemented even at this late date, maybe this is far enough along for people to realise that the system they are using is doomed to fail and they need to look at other options.
Jon
I'm gunna be sick.Anyone run across this and vouch for its validity?
https://www.fbo.gov/index?s=opportu...&id=9364c749e2ab0a4dcc714116a4645feb&_cview=1
This really pisses me off. So they say the price of the work to return Tellico back to the land is going to be a "Price range: Between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000" but yet they could have used that money to actually fix the current trails to a tune of 2 million dollars all the while still allowing people on the trails for years to come.
So in a nutshell they tell the people it is too expensive to fix the problem for the people to enjoy. Instead they decide to spend even more money to take it away from the people. Best yet we all get to pay for the privilege of not getting to use it. Wooohooo!