“In some ways, these lands could be viewed as infrastructure because we know the benefits of accessing nature for our mental health, physical health, and outdoor recreation economy,” explains Teresa Martinez, the Executive Director for the Continental Divide Trail Coalition. “But I tend not to say public lands because they’re not public anymore.”
Are User Fees a Fair Solution for Public Lands Management?
Previous
Previous
Report: Equity in State Based Outdoor Recreation and Education Programs
Next
Next

