The Lolo National Forest will host a series of public meetings on their Plan Revision after receiving public comment.The comment period ended on April 7, and a
Skip Szollosi writes, Although most of the Great Burn has been recommended and managed as Wilderness for decades, the newly revised plans will dictate whether the opportunity to be designated as Wilderness will be preserved for the next 15 to 30 years.
A lot has changed since I first experienced Idaho’s “wild country” in 1968 when I worked my first seasonal Forest Service job in the Kelly Creek Ranger District.
Anyone hoping to comment on the Lolo National Forest s draft assessment and list of potential species of conservation concern for its ongoing resource management plan revision has until the end of Saturday to make their voice heard.