Hiking up to the next plot…
It has been a long time since you have heard any news about the Forest Land Management Plan. We have not forgotten you and are very grateful for your active participation in the earlier stages of the planning. To those of you who have been involved in the Forest planning process since it began in August of 1978, this is the first news letter from the Pike and San Isabel National Forests Planning Team. You helped us first to develop and then narrow the range of ideas being considered y for the ten-year plan. y To those of you who joined us at a later planning phase, perhaps a brief review of what has gone on before and what we have yet to do might be helpful. atorteatetetontotsatototsnlotstoatstontotsatsatenton! Patatatetoatartentaatentatatateatetitititatitetstelstataatotafentstwlelaaloet Nowtantentealartataatetotentontetanteatotontstitentonts Slodolotoletoled teh RRRRRRERRREREREREERRERERERERRRARRERCRRBREECRERERRRRER RBBB EER OBRRABCRN As early as 1891, the Congress of the United States has passed laws regulating management of the National Forests. The most recent laws enacted by Congress were, 1) The Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974 (RPA), which provided for continuing assessment and long range planning of the Nation's Forests and rangeland; and 2) The National Forest Management Act of 1976 (NFMA) which established standards and guidelines for planning the long range management of the National Forests. It also included land management
Knowledge graph centered on Pike and San Isabel National Forests Land Manageme with 10 nodes and 42 connections. Top connected: Congress, Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests (GMUG), Forest Service, USDA, Public Participation, Forest Plan Revision Team.
Agencies, organizations, and groups mentioned as actors in this document.
Works cited by this document, grouped by type.
Items connected by shared entities, co-authorship, citations, or semantic similarity.