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Roadless News Clips
Up one level
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An interview with Tom Turner
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With the support from businesses, conservationists, and sportsmen, legislation is introduced to codify one of the most popular conservation efforts in history.
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A much awaited court decision provides certainty for roadless area protections, outdoor recreation industry.
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New York Times celebrates a rare win for conservation during a time of unprecedented attacks on the environment
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Conservationists savor victory in last legal challenge to one of the most popular, common sense conservation efforts in history
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Long legal battle settles fate of 2 million acres in Oregon, 58 million acres nationwide.
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2011 list filled with special places threatened by proposed Congressional action posed by hostile political climate in Washington, D.C.
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Events around the country shine a spotlight on the value of public lands, call for their protection
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Legislation would strip protections from tens of millions of acres of wildlands across the country.
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Despite previous court rulings and 10 years of success, the state of Alaska challenges one of the most popular conservation efforts in history.
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State specific roadless plan started under Bush administration defended by Obama administration.
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Roadless scheme started by Bush administration troubles conservationists, is defended by Obama administration.
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One more anti-environmental legacy of the Bush administration is thrown out in court, and the Roadless Rule takes another step towards becoming fully implemented.
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State-specific rule largely opposed by conservation groups is upheld by federal judge.
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A Lewis and Clark law professor takes a look at an up and down two years for the environment with our 44th president.
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If you like clean water, good beer, wildlife, or outdoor recreation, it's a good day to raise a glass to roadless!
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Insistence on commercial logging in roadless area threatens to derail project designed to protect homes and property
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Oregon Wild maintains public safety can be protected without logging the backcountry.
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Despite receiving thousands of public comments, the Umpqua National Forest continues to insist on tying destructive backcountry logging to a project meant to protect homes.
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Court case will determine if an illegal Bush scheme will be allowed to undermine federal roadless protections in Idaho and across the country.
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