Free: Contests & Raffles.
To me it's another example of WDFW not managing fish and wildlife. Instead of fighting for increased access for what should be their constituency base, they keep wanting to bring non-outdoor enthusiasts into the woods and then they claim that they need to redirect department resources towards serving those people? We have laws on the books about non-motorized access which actually work. Why change them? Don't forget that there are thousands of miles of paved roads for e-bikes to use all over the state but public wilderness access shrinks every year. If I wake up early and hike my butt off to get away from crowds, only to have a millennial scoot by on an e-bike with Macklemore playing on a boom box, ill explode. Leave the wilderness in DNR and State managed lands wild!
Something else to consider... There is currently a lawsuit pending with the Wa. State Supreme Court about a bicycle accident at Cecil Moses Memorial Park in Tukwila that left the rider a quadriplegic. The case boils down to weather the bike trail is a "Transportation corridor", which would potentially leave the county liable for the injured rider, or if it's a "recreation property", which historical president has determined carries with it a waiver of liability to the land owner. Federal funding has increased dramatically for building and expanding transportation corridors despite the fact that they leave the State and County vulnerable to lawsuits. Is that what this e-bike survey is all about?
Took the survey.I don’t really understand the classes of ebikes. However I had no trouble answering question 14.