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It's hard to believe this is in our country. Black Bear Pass.
Found a gem in my APES textbook. The epitome of environmental vehicles.
Update: We're still monsters; paragraph 2.
That is all.
All true. And very much so in the desert southwest of our fine country. The climate/ecosystem that is mentioned in that textbook is exactly the same as some parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and California. Every time someone ventures off trail, throws garbage out the window or leaves a messy camp there is a consequence. Some vegetation takes 100 years to mature. One 33" mud terrain can destroy it in seconds.
I wouldn't call us monsters. But I agree with everything written in that text. Stay the Trail, clean up after ourselves and respect the freedom of offroading and we'll be able to continue doing this forever. Those of us fortunate enough to live out West have hundreds of thousands of miles of off highway trails. Most on public land. It's up to us to keep that land free and in the public's hands. Joining groups like TLCA, Blue Ribbon Coalition and Stay The Trail will help ensure these trails stay open.
I don't have a picture to add (on the iPad) and sorry for the soap boxing. Maybe someone can quote and post a pic for me..... Or,I'll add one tomorrow.
Thanks for letting me know where my bride is!
We live in Venice.
Ken
On the bright side, it wasn't parked in front of your best friend's house!