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Support 2001 Rule protections for Colorado's forests


Colorado’s roadless forests are worth more wild! Our roadless forests safeguard our watersheds, protect wildlife habitat, and offer unmatched recreation opportunities such as hunting, fishing, camping, and hiking.

Unfortunately, the Bush administration is moving forward with an 11th hour attempt to open Colorado’s roadless forests to drilling, mining, logging and road building. The public has until Oct. 24 to make comments.

Please email U.S. Forest Chief Gail Kimbell and ask her to stop the roll back of the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule and support the strong protections it guarantees for Colorado’s roadless forests.

Follow these 3 easy steps to help out.
1. Look over the message below, and feel free to add your own comments. Using your own words makes the message more meaningful.
2. Sign the letter by filling in the form below. We will not share your information with anyone else.
3. Click the button to send your message. 



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Learn More: Protect Colorado's Wilderness

We helped protect more than 4 million acres of Colorado's most pristine forests from logging, mining and new roads, despite Bush administration attempts to open these lands to industry.  Now we're advocating the Colorado Wilderness Act, which will preserve our state’s treasures such as the Roan Plateau, Vermillion Basin and Brown’s Canyon. Read more about our preservation work here.

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