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BRC Has Joined the Oregon Dunes Lawsuit

See the case and how you can help keep riders on the Dunes.

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The Roadless Rule

The facts behind the rescission and what it means for riders.

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Featured Analysis

Roadless Area Wildfires Escape More & Grow Bigger

A point-level analysis of nearly 110,000 federal wildfire records testing where fires ignite relative to roads, what causes them, and whether fires that start near roads are held to smaller sizes than those in roadless and wilderness country.

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area Plan Open for Public Comment

Why you should submit here, even if you already have elsewhere!

We keep them honest. If everyone only comments through the government/agency site, we have to take their word on how many comments were received. By submitting through BRC, we create an independent record of our community’s response that can’t be buried or under-reported.

We protect your voice. If this fight ends up in court, having our own record of submitted comments means we don’t have to wait a year or more for a government agency to turn over documents. We can move quickly with proof that thousands of you spoke up.
We keep you in the loop. When you comment through our site, we can send you updates on what comes next. If you only use the government/agency site, you’re depending on them to tell you what happens next — and they won’t.

Double coverage matters. Even if you’ve already commented through the government/agency site, submitting through ours makes your voice count twice — once in their system, and once in ours. That way they know the OHV community is watching and tracking every move.

For years, BRC has been trusted to run action alerts like this. Thousands of members and supporters have used this system effectively to defend access to public lands. This isn’t about collecting your info — it’s about building the strongest, most transparent record possible to hold agencies accountable.

Why you should submit here, even if you already have elsewhere!

We keep them honest. If everyone only comments through the government/agency site, we have to take their word on how many comments were received. By submitting through BRC, we create an independent record of our community’s response that can’t be buried or under-reported.

We protect your voice. If this fight ends up in court, having our own record of submitted comments means we don’t have to wait a year or more for a government agency to turn over documents. We can move quickly with proof that thousands of you spoke up.

We keep you in the loop. When you comment through our site, we can send you updates on what comes next. If you only use the government/agency site, you’re depending on them to tell you what happens next — and they won’t.

Double coverage matters. Even if you’ve already commented through the government/agency site, submitting through ours makes your voice count twice — once in their system, and once in ours. That way they know the OHV community is watching and tracking every move.

For years, BRC has been trusted to run action alerts like this. Thousands of members and supporters have used this system effectively to defend access to public lands. This isn’t about collecting your info — it’s about building the strongest, most transparent record possible to hold agencies accountable.

June 27, 2024

The U.S. Forest Service has opened a 30 day public comment period for the public to submit input on the environmental assessment and proposed future plan for the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area. Located in northern Utah and southern Wyoming, the Flaming Gorge NRA offers boating, fishing, off-roading, camping, swimming and many other recreational pursuits. The recreation opportunities greatly affect local communities economies as outdoor adventure continues to grow across the nation. Submit your comments below letting the USFS know they need to be accommodating access, recreation and future growth in this area through July 5, 2024.

The Forest Service has proposed two options to the current management (Alternative A). Those are Alternative B, which is the proposed alternative and Alternative C, the recreation focused alternative. Don't let this plan fool you, although Alt. B claims to balance recreation and conservation, Alternative C does not ignore conservation. Alternative C will still follow dozens of laws and designations that protects the environment and prioritizes conservation in many ways. Alternative C would create new trails, boat launches and campgrounds.

All the alternatives will protect cultural sites and resources, protect avian and big game habitat and other wildlife and species. These conservation efforts are the same in alternatives B and C. Alternatives B and C would add a mountain bike complex, designate ten new miles of paddle trails for non-motorized water users, to the area, The ONLY differences between the two proposed plans are Alternative C would construct three new group sites within the next ten years, pave Antelope Flat Road, install an attenuator (minimizes wave energy and decreases wave height) at Antelope Flat within ten years.

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