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We spent most of the morning in the Shellburg Falls area out by Mehama cleaning up shooting areas. Mainly BLM land that borders the Santiam State Forest. It was a great morning in the woods. Some wildlife, people practicing archery, a couple Jeeps 4wheeling along with some mountian bikers.
Picked up the first landing which by some standards wasn't horrible. 2nd landing was a lot worse. The gentleman practicing with his bow stopped to help. Filled a few big bags. Great guy. About that time the Jeep people came by and asked if we had seen the lower road. We said that we were warned about a transient camp and avoid it. He said they were gone but there was about 15 big trash bags left. We said we would head done there next. For a few minutes I thought they took off after they told us about it. But they showed up and helped load everything. Talked with them a bit about Trash No Land and other subjects. Really would like to commend them for coming back. They were leaving but came back to help because he really liked what we were doing and thought it was neat pulling the trailer. He said he is going to start doing the same in places.
With the cleaning done and trailer full we decided to find the falls which we failed to do the first time. Got lucky and the gate was open. 2.5 miles down a logging road and a 1/2 mile hike and we found the falls. Also want to Thank the Bureau of Land management for being able to dump in their dumpsters at a campground and the 2 big boxes of trash bags.View attachment 733284View attachment 733285View attachment 733287View attachment 733288View attachment 733289View attachment 733291View attachment 733293View attachment 733294View attachment 733296View attachment 733297View attachment 733300View attachment 733301View attachment 733302
Thanks for what you've do
 
Skip the target shooting on public lands this weekend! It's too hot and fire danger is High (pushing extreme!).

Instead, go out on a mission to clean up! Show your special sportsmanship kind of respect and good old fashioned Stewardship! Spend a couple hours at your favorite shooting site and do some good for the forest and the shooting sports.

Pack your family, trash bags and fire prevention equipment, and plan on a great day of good deeds!

#CleanUpToShoot,
#StewardshipKeepsItOpen,
#RecreateResponsibly,
#TrashNoLand!

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Another Random Act Of Cleanup happened this weekend in Mt. Hood National Forest.

Cody, from Oregon City, cleaned up as much as he could in the 36 Pit!

THANK YOU CODY!!!

#RandomActOfCleanup!
#StewardshipKeepsItOpen!
#CleanUpToShoot!
#TrashNoLand!

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Washington East of Cascades State lands to re-open Friday, Sept 18th.

Copied & pasted from DNR's Facebook page:

RECREATION ALERT UPDATE: Recreation on DNR-managed lands east of the Cascades will reopen on Friday. Thank you for your patience. While fire danger overall has decreased slightly, it is extremely important to stay diligent. Please continue to stay safe, follow all burn bans, and avoid any activities that could cause sparks.
 
ABNORMAL YEAR CALLS FOR ABNORMAL ACTION…

Year 2020 as been an abnormal year for many things and recreational activity on our public lands has been one of those abnormalities. The result is an overwhelming amount of trash has been left behind on the lands we value so much.

As Americans, we enjoy the freedom to recreate as we wish on our public land but it must be done with a standard of ethics and stewardship in our hearts. Every visit to nature must include the ethical virtues of fairness, integrity, responsibility, and respect. We also must adhere to the values of stewardship as we share in the careful and responsible management of our great outdoors.

Public land needs your stewardship and ethics now. And what a better time to do it than on National Public Lands Day! National Public Lands Day, Saturday, September 26th, is the nation's largest single-day volunteer event for public lands. Since 1944, it is held annually on the fourth Saturday in September. This celebration brings out thousands of volunteers to help restore and improve public lands around the country.

So pack a lunch, trash bags, and your volunteer spirit. Check the area you wish to go and be sure it is still accessible due to the recent windstorm and wildfires. Plan on being the steward our land needs you to be, this Saturday, Sept 26th.

Take photos and tell us about your Public Lands Day 2020. Email to [email protected].

#TrashNoLand!
#NationalPublicLandsDay!
#CleanUpToShoot!
#StewardshipKeepsItOpen!

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