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Next Meeting
Feb. (tbd)

&
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Roadless Rule Act

Which would you rather have?

This?
Or this?


Recently timbered National Forest
land near Dahlonega      


Cohutta Wilderness tree canopy
(Photo: U.S. Forest Service)
 


The decision on whether or not to keep our last remaining roadless areas within our national forests roadless is now up to the governor of each state.  The burden is on keeping them roadless.  Through a complicated application process, each governor must request the protection of these areas that were once protected by law. 

The good news is that some applicants have been granted the protection sought.  The bad news is that Georgia's Governor Perdue did not apply, so it's all the more important that citizens stay vigilant about activities related to this issue and voice their opinion to his office.


Let Your Voice Be Heard

To stay informed about environmental legislation and receive alerts, join the Georgia Environmental Action Network (GEAN) by clicking here.

Click here to identify your legislators at My Elected Officials.


Articles from the Archives

Stop I-3 Roadless Rivers


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ŠLumpkin Coalition 2008, 2009.