Asked by
Yes, it'll help protect the trails.
No, we shouldn't have to pay.
We live here, we shouldn't have to pay to go on any trails. It should be free to go and enjoy these areas.
We live here, we shouldn't have to pay to go on any trails. It should be free to go and enjoy these areas.
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Comments
Jeff H.
The number of permits are limited so it will reduce the number of people entering fragile and certain wilderness areas. Not all trails need a permit. Check https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/willamette/passes-permits/recreation/?cid=fseprd688355
Sheri Fayal
This method does not allow for locals to spontaneously go hiking! There should be FREE day passes for locals to use without reservations.
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Jeff H.
Locals can go to hundreds of trails spontaneously. The permitting is for fee areas and you can reserve a permit 7 days prior to the hike - planning allows to prevent a glut of hikers and prevents too many in fragile areas. Plan ahead.
Asked by
Asked by
People are naturally lazy, permitting will slow down the flow of people to the mountains and trails allowing them to recover form decades of use and abuse. Don't listen to the negatives - they are complainers and take the permitting to the extreme of "what next - breathing fees?" Hardly, relax folks
ReplyInviting the whole world to visit Bend and then complaining about the place being overrun by tourists is the height of hypocrisy. So, the only remedy is to restrict access to the places we love in the hopes of preserving some degree of the natural beauty that we live here for.
ReplyYOU BET!!!! Along with creating a lottery drawing system for ALLOWANCE OF ALL new transplanted residential ownership in Central Oregon! License plate border checks other than OR should become speculative and be sent 180degs packing!
ReplyYeah I really think it's about time to start charging all of our terrorists from coming to our natural beautiful state and just destroying it on their behalf and then going home thanks to our tourism industry to inviting all of these terrorists to come here and Destroy This Place sad sad sad
ReplyCrowding on the trails from tourists is extremely frustrating. It takes the joy out of hiking when you are crowded in. This should help thin out the inconsiderate people from damaging our state.
ReplyAs long as it's reasonable and a seasonal pass can be acquired. Those who take care of our trails are appreciated, it cost money, it's a service worth paying for.
ReplyMost people coming into CO have no idea how to take care of the land. If people would pack it out, stay on trails, etc there would be no need for permits. BUT until they can respect the land, permits will help to take care of it.
ReplyPeople just won't follow rules/ laws They dump trash crap & let their pets do the same They need to to get a very very stiff Fine
ReplyIt will help keep them maintained.
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