Coyote Canyon in Anza-Borrego Desert State Park in southern California, a popular destination that allowed 4WD access, has barred vehicle access since 2023. California State Parks have not provided a public process, timeline or commitment to restore access. We need your voice to help restore vehicle access via the form below.
Articles: Off-Roading
Outdoor Americans with Disabilities Act Re-introduced in Congress
The Outdoor Americans with Disability Act aims to ensure Americans with limitations can access and enjoy our public lands. BRC has worked closely with Congress to ensure our community and their needs are addressed. Find details about the Act below and fill out the form to urge your representatives to support this legislation.
Support the Grand Reopening of our Off-Road Trails in Moab
After BRC’s years-long challenge of the 2023 Moab trail closures, the BLM has released a proposal to reopen trails. We need everyone to sign this action alert & share it! It’s taken us years to get here, so, let’s not miss this critical opportunity to Save Moab.
Do Forests Restricted by Roadless Rule Still Allow Recreation? Debunking Roadless Rule Misinformation – Part 3
This is a series on Roadless Rule misinformation. Read: Part 1 Here | Part 2 Here Almost every time we see restrictions enacted on public lands that are designed force one-size-fits-all management, we see a chorus of anti-access advocates reassure us that these...
Can the Forest Service Afford to Maintain Roads? Debunking Roadless Rule Misinformation – Part 2
This is a series on Roadless Rule misinformation. Read: Part 1 Here | Part 3 Here On September 2, 2025, the Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia rules that the Trump Administration could pull back $20 billion in funds that were awarded to non-profits to fight...
Save the Hammers: Round 2 – U.S. Military Proposal Threatens Johnson Valley OHV Area in California
More than a decade after the off-road community’s fight to save Johnson Valley, the U.S. Military’s new Special Use Airspace proposal once again threatens California’s premier OHV Area. Below BRC summarizes our opposition to the current proposal and changes we require. We need your comments by September 15th via the form below to help save Johnson Valley.
USDA Accepting Comments on Roadless Rule Rescission – Support this Win for Public Land Access
Since 2001, BlueRibbon Coalition, along with various states, have been fighting the implementation of the Roadless Rule, which essentially designated 59 million acres of national forests as de facto wilderness through a regulation instead of an act of Congress. The USDA has proposed to rescind the rule and are now accepting comments. BRC strongly supports its rescission. Add your support below by September 19th!
Support an Open-Access, Active Management Alternative in Oregon’s Blue Mountains Forest Plan Revision
For the first time in 35 years, USFS is updating the management plans for the Blue Mountains region in Oregon and Washington. Initial plans propose to stop issuing recreation residence tract permits, consider over 700,000 acres for Roadless Areas, and only maintain a fraction of the already-established roads. Your voice is needed to ensure that we protect recreation access to this popular forest.
Once-In-A-Generation Opportunity: Help Expand Recreational Access in Bridger-Teton National Forest
The Bridger-Teton National Forest is beginning the process to revise its management plan. With the recent Congressional Acts and Executive Orders that call to protect and expand recreation, we have a generational opportunity expand access within one of the most popular national forests in the States. We present our recommendations and need your support for their consideration via the form below.
Save Access to Grand Staircase-Escalante by Telling Congress to Fund the 2020 RMP, Not the 2025 Land Grab
The 11th-hour approval of a rushed 2025 update to plans for the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument dramatically restricted motorized access and dispersed camping. Congress has proposed to only fund the 2020 version of the plan which still protects natural resources while maintaining multiple-use access. Urge your representatives to support this proposal via the form below.









