RufftyTuffty
Registered User
- Location
- AZ
Read in another thread that it might be closing as of this Friday the 3rd.
Is this for real or BS?
~Mike
Is this for real or BS?
~Mike
Well....we didn't see any signs on SAT
Well....we didn't see any signs on SAT
That doesn't change the fact that it is closed.
Running it illegally will make it harder to get it established on the map of legal routes.
Yeah....but how do out of towners know whats open and closed....here in AZ if it has tracts its open.
Did i say we ran it?
This might be common knowledge now, but in UT Land no longer (almost 10 years now) has to be marked closed. All land not marked open is assumed closed and you may get ticketed.
I grew up in Brigham too but haven't been back (to the mountains-except Willard peak) for years. So is the road up the canyon next to the "B" closed now? How about the "I" road? I can easily believe from what I have learned recently (on this board mostly) that it is a law for the whole state.Well, maybe some others should chime in too there was an article in the paper some years back, Its posted up on the hill under the B in Brigham. I am pretty sure its all of utah but there is a chance its Box elder county. If were not sure I can head up the hill tomorrow and find the ordinance.
I thought the same thing, came back up here to Brigham where I grew up and went up they hill and a land owner has it posted in a plexy glass case.
By the way, the Record of Decision has not been signed yet on the new RMP, and probably won't be for a couple of weeks. Untill it is signed, the old RMP is still in effect.
Can you go into this a little more, what does that mean.
Until the Record of Decision is signed, the old RMP is still in effect, which means that Coyote is open. The last time I talked to the BLM (about 2 weeks ago), they expected the ROD to be signed around October 30 or 31. You would have to call the Moab BLM to get an accurate date.
Definitely NOT common knowledge, as of 5 min ago I still thought UT was "open unless posted closed." It is unfortunate that it is not still that way. Makes it even more important to educate people because many who have grown up here just unknowingly go out for a drive on closed roads. Then the ecos say that we have know regard for the law and sue to close more roads, eating up the $$$ that might have been spent on education to avoid the infraction. :-\
As noted, ignorance of the law is no excuse to break it. Laws will vary from area to area depending on managing agency and existing management plans. Everything in the country is moving towards "designated routes only" with the exception of a few open travel areas.
Until there's a system to hand feed every user the latest laws and maps, it is up to each individual to make sure they are being legal.
Take some responsibility. Be responsible. Know before you go.