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PUBLIC ACCESS ASSOCIATION MEETS MARCH 22 IN BOZEMAN
Members of the Public Land/Water Access Assn, whose mission is to defend the people's right to access to public lands and waters, will gather in Bozeman Saturday, March 22 for their Annual Membership Meeting.
The PLAAI event will be at the Wingate Inn, 2305 Canton St. in Bozeman, beginning at 9:30 AM.
Highlight of the day will be a presentation by Jim Posewitz, director of Orion The Hunters' Institute. Posewitz is famous nationally for his knowledge of hunting and the history of wildlife conservation in the USA.
Attendance is free and open to the public.
PLAAI is the most aggressive organization on the Montana scene to tackle the thorny issue of access to public lands and waters being cut off by blockage of public rights of way. A number of cases now in progress will be discussed at the meeting.
The schedule also includes a learning session on how people can determine if a road or right-of-way is truly public or not. The first session of the day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. will be a review of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, the blueprint for managing wildlife created by hunters, anglers and others over the past 100 years.
The schedule will conclude with the regular annual business meeting and a meeting of the Board of Directors.
To see the full agenda or contact PLAAI go to www.plaai.org or email [email protected] or call John Gibson, 406-656-0384.
Members of the Public Land/Water Access Assn, whose mission is to defend the people's right to access to public lands and waters, will gather in Bozeman Saturday, March 22 for their Annual Membership Meeting.
The PLAAI event will be at the Wingate Inn, 2305 Canton St. in Bozeman, beginning at 9:30 AM.
Highlight of the day will be a presentation by Jim Posewitz, director of Orion The Hunters' Institute. Posewitz is famous nationally for his knowledge of hunting and the history of wildlife conservation in the USA.
Attendance is free and open to the public.
PLAAI is the most aggressive organization on the Montana scene to tackle the thorny issue of access to public lands and waters being cut off by blockage of public rights of way. A number of cases now in progress will be discussed at the meeting.
The schedule also includes a learning session on how people can determine if a road or right-of-way is truly public or not. The first session of the day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. will be a review of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, the blueprint for managing wildlife created by hunters, anglers and others over the past 100 years.
The schedule will conclude with the regular annual business meeting and a meeting of the Board of Directors.
To see the full agenda or contact PLAAI go to www.plaai.org or email [email protected] or call John Gibson, 406-656-0384.
