Forum Discussion
huachuca
Nov 18, 2017Explorer
We've camped over sixty nights so far in 2017 - all of them on public Federal lands. Not once has a ranger dropped by our campsite to inquire about our visit or make a suggestion for things to do in the area. I seldom even see them riding through the campground. Contact has been limited to campfire talks by interpretive personnel or administrative functions by volunteers. it seems the current generation of rangers see themselves only in a LEO capacity. Maybe a little more interaction with the public would reduce the need to get the ticket book out.
As to passes to limit and control use, they were and are an abysmal failure at Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
Those of us who responsibly enjoy our public lands can help as well. If you don’t feel comfortable telling someone to pick up their trash, stay on the trail, quit harassing wildlife etc., at least notify the authorities of their behavior.
As to passes to limit and control use, they were and are an abysmal failure at Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
Those of us who responsibly enjoy our public lands can help as well. If you don’t feel comfortable telling someone to pick up their trash, stay on the trail, quit harassing wildlife etc., at least notify the authorities of their behavior.
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