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Articles: Off-Roading

Forest Service Travel Management Rule

The Travel Management Rule Is Overdue for a Fix. The Forest Service Just Proposed One. Take Action & Add Your Comments

The Forest Service’s decades-old Travel Management Rule that decides where you can ride across 380,000 miles of national forest roads is finally getting a revision. BRC backs the Forest Service’s plan to drop the minimization standard, recognize e-bikes, and fix the maps riders can’t trust. And the Forest Service wants to know what routes should be reopened. Comments are due September 23, 2026.

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Oceano Dunes Coastal Commission

Tell NOAA: The California Coastal Commission Overstepped at Oceano Dunes

California’s Coastal Commission spent years layering permit conditions at Oceano Dunes until they became the foundation for phasing out OHV recreation entirely. Now NOAA is reviewing whether the agency overstepped its authority, and riders have a direct chance to weigh in. Submit your comment through BRC’s tool before August 22 and tell NOAA the Commission has not honored public access.

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grizzy bear recovery 4(d)

Grizzly Bear Recovery Shouldn’t Mean Road Closures: Comment on the FWS 4(d) Rule

Grizzly populations in Yellowstone and the Northern Continental Divide recovered and expanded for three decades with the existing forest road network in place, which is the opposite of what road-density models predicted. BRC is asking the Fish and Wildlife Service to write the revised 4(d) rule around that record instead of around formulas from the early 1990s. Submit your comment before August 17.

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Bears Ears Recreation Restrictions: What the 2025 Monument Plan Actually Banned

Bears Ears Recreation Restrictions: What the 2025 Monument Plan Actually Banned

The Bears Ears recreation restrictions were real, they were written down, and almost none of them had been enforced yet. That gap is what lets groups defending the 2025 monument plan claim it never restricted recreation. See what the plan actually said about hiking, OHV, mountain bikes, camping, climbing and dogs across 1.36 million acres of public land.

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Antiquities Act Abuse

Tell Washington: Abuse of Antiquities Act and Oversized National Monuments Must Be Reined In

Oversized national monuments have locked up millions of acres of public land and set the stage for road closures, OHV restrictions, and lost access. A June 2026 court ruling in a case BRC helped bring confirmed these designations can now be challenged and reduced. Take action today and tell Congress, the Administration, and the courts to bring these boundaries back in line with the law.

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