Free: Contests & Raffles.
I thought BLM was concerned with minerals and grazing, so if a land exchanged was offered up wouldn't the consideration be based on those equivalences?
Then again the BLM could inform the ranchers, there is no hunting, treaspassing or cattle grazing on those lands. Two can play games. Durfee Hills is a sanctuary.
Sounds all too familiar with like lands in our state. It's ridiculous that we don't have rights to access public land through private parcels by right of way/easement. A few rich hunters objected to a land trade to secure what is essentially publicly-funded private hunts. To all of those who can't afford to fly in, screw you, right?
Quote from: zike on October 03, 2014, 03:18:06 PMThen again the BLM could inform the ranchers, there is no hunting, treaspassing or cattle grazing on those lands. Two can play games. Durfee Hills is a sanctuary. Quote from: pianoman9701 on October 03, 2014, 03:24:15 PMSounds all too familiar with like lands in our state. It's ridiculous that we don't have rights to access public land through private parcels by right of way/easement. A few rich hunters objected to a land trade to secure what is essentially publicly-funded private hunts. To all of those who can't afford to fly in, screw you, right? Amen!I'm all for property rights...but property rights aren't a one way street. All owners, public and private, should have equal rights to access their land.
Quote from: idahohuntr on October 03, 2014, 07:05:25 PMQuote from: zike on October 03, 2014, 03:18:06 PMThen again the BLM could inform the ranchers, there is no hunting, treaspassing or cattle grazing on those lands. Two can play games. Durfee Hills is a sanctuary. Quote from: pianoman9701 on October 03, 2014, 03:24:15 PMSounds all too familiar with like lands in our state. It's ridiculous that we don't have rights to access public land through private parcels by right of way/easement. A few rich hunters objected to a land trade to secure what is essentially publicly-funded private hunts. To all of those who can't afford to fly in, screw you, right? Amen!I'm all for property rights...but property rights aren't a one way street. All owners, public and private, should have equal rights to access their land.You do have a right to access the land
Quote from: Dhoey07 on October 03, 2014, 08:40:53 PMQuote from: idahohuntr on October 03, 2014, 07:05:25 PMQuote from: zike on October 03, 2014, 03:18:06 PMThen again the BLM could inform the ranchers, there is no hunting, treaspassing or cattle grazing on those lands. Two can play games. Durfee Hills is a sanctuary. Quote from: pianoman9701 on October 03, 2014, 03:24:15 PMSounds all too familiar with like lands in our state. It's ridiculous that we don't have rights to access public land through private parcels by right of way/easement. A few rich hunters objected to a land trade to secure what is essentially publicly-funded private hunts. To all of those who can't afford to fly in, screw you, right? Amen!I'm all for property rights...but property rights aren't a one way street. All owners, public and private, should have equal rights to access their land.You do have a right to access the landI'm not sure what you mean here In this specific case, yes, folks with airplanes can access it. There are many other chunks of land that are similarly landlocked, but have no air access...and thus no way to access legally.