KTVZ

KTVZ

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Central Oregon's News Leader
Does the wilderness permit system make you more or less likely to visit?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
476 Votes

Does the wilderness permit system make you more or less likely to visit?

More likely

1

Less Likely

10

More likely

1 Comment
Lynn Huntley
0
Lynn Huntley

Maybe less rowdy people and wild kids running around ruining the peace and quiet.

Reply

Less Likely

6 Comments
Dieter Heinzer
3
Dieter Heinzer

I don't want to plan ahead that much - prefer the spontaneous outings.

Reply
Marcus Ainsworth
3
Marcus Ainsworth

so we need a permit to walk in the woods now. What's next?

Reply
Duane Wyman
1
Duane Wyman

Your question really needs to address wilderness camping as that activity impacts greatly the wilderness landscape. Day, permits, visits are far less destructive to the Three Sisters Wilderness and easier to obtain.

Reply
Off the path
0
Off the path

I'll go out just somewhere else.

Reply
jimmy dean
0
jimmy dean

We already pay taxes on this land and this adds a spontanious barrier to access. Loicals should be able to go and hike anytime anywhere. Permits can be for visitors

Reply
Latterdaysaint
0
Latterdaysaint

Your already paying for high gas prices to get there

Reply
Duane Wyman
Duane Wyman

Dude, try to hike the Wonderland Trail at MRNP. It is a lottery for dates - good luck.

Duane Wyman
Duane Wyman

It is enforced to preserve the overall wilderness experience to benefit all who recreate and obtain a wild connection to Nature.

Latterdaysaint
Latterdaysaint

Just one more thing you have to pay for

Do you think safe parking spots are a good way to combat the homelessness?

Do you think safe parking spots are a good way to combat the homelessness?

YES

2

NO

2

YES

2 Comments
Charles Hemingway
0
Charles Hemingway

Safe parking programs have a proven track record of successfully taking people from being homeless into having a place of their own. Safe parking programs cut down on costs to cities for ambulance calls, police calls, visits to emergency rooms and mental health crises that costs taxpayers money.

Reply
Duane Wyman
0
Duane Wyman

Perhaps? Hiding the un-housed in various random locations doesn't solve much. This is just another band-aid solution! Seems just the latest adaptation of "kicking the can down the road"...?

Reply

NO

2 Comments
Latterdaysaint
0
Latterdaysaint

Instead of a hand out, give a hand up

Reply
Kellie Beck Fletcher
0
Kellie Beck Fletcher

Stop increasing rent 2026 passed 9.5 percent rent increase will push more people into being homeless .. where is the cap we are already paying ridiculous prices for rent how can anyone save for a home. Not sure why you people can’t figure this out You’re pushing Oregonians out.

Reply
Do you support the rule changes aimed at reducing light pollution in Central Oregon?

Do you support the rule changes aimed at reducing light pollution in Central Oregon?

Yes

4

No

0

Yes

4 Comments
Jane CommunityMember
0
Jane CommunityMember

People should not have to put up with annoying intrusive lights that inconsiderate neighbors install

Reply
Chris Hill
0
Chris Hill

Board Member of DarkSky Oregon who worked on this with Deschutes County. Currently working to update the 24 year old City of Bend lighting ordinance.

Reply
Thomas Orr
0
Thomas Orr

I like seeing stars at night. and birds migration is important.

Reply
Katherine GoldenEagle
0
Katherine GoldenEagle

We live across the street from a duplex that has one of those motion sensor lights on the garage. It's soooo bright it lights up my bedroom and my son's and our living room. Thats just ridiclous

Reply

No

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

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