TK, is this the 7/1/03 question you are referring too? It is unclear to me whether you were asking this questions to the RRGCC or to Shannon directly as a representative of the Access Fund?I visited the Access Fund web site the other day in search of their policy on bolting in wilderness. I was surprised to see they had changed there stance to one the I agree with more. I am considering re-joining and lending my support. But I would like to know if you can share with us, as our local Access Fund rep, some examples of this policy in action. Show me some evidense of the application of this policy.
a few Questions for the RRGCC
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"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh
Last edited by TexasK on Wed Oct 22, 2003 12:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.
" ...... every day I'm more and more dismayed by the sheer numbers of idiots in this country. I dream of running off into what remains of our wild spaces and .......... "
- Sandy
- Sandy
There are times when someone will demand answers in public. When these answers are not presented on a platter within 2 minutes, why should we get all bent out of shape?
After a long day, Gretchen took the time to post in the middle of the night. I didn't see a thank you from JH, or any gratitude.
Shannon took important time away from her busy schedule (as well) to answer JH and included ample explanations.
Perhaps in the future we could be a little more thankful. All authors posting questions to the coalition could in fact be a little more honest, and show a little bit more respect by (at the very least) saying thank you.
The view I am expressing above are my personal views on the matter - my personal views to the hard workers dedicated in preserving our climbing. I personally thank you very much for all the hard perseverance that benefits OUR climbing.
After a long day, Gretchen took the time to post in the middle of the night. I didn't see a thank you from JH, or any gratitude.
Shannon took important time away from her busy schedule (as well) to answer JH and included ample explanations.
Perhaps in the future we could be a little more thankful. All authors posting questions to the coalition could in fact be a little more honest, and show a little bit more respect by (at the very least) saying thank you.
The view I am expressing above are my personal views on the matter - my personal views to the hard workers dedicated in preserving our climbing. I personally thank you very much for all the hard perseverance that benefits OUR climbing.
! Enough with all that detestation ALREADY !
Smile & be thankful for what you have.
Smile & be thankful for what you have.
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heartfelt thanks to Gretchen, Shannon (you're my access hero!) et and all of the volunteers that make up the RRGCC. Your work does not go unnoticed or unappreciated. I'm glad I have people like you working for climbers in the Red!
"Good things take time, impossible things take a little longer"
Percy Gerutty
Percy Gerutty
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TK,
Maybee this thread over at rockclimbing.com will help:
http://www.rockclimbing.com/forums/view ... hp?t=32368
Maybee this thread over at rockclimbing.com will help:
http://www.rockclimbing.com/forums/view ... hp?t=32368
"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh
Last edited by TexasK on Wed Oct 22, 2003 12:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.
" ...... every day I'm more and more dismayed by the sheer numbers of idiots in this country. I dream of running off into what remains of our wild spaces and .......... "
- Sandy
- Sandy
Vic's and Lateralus' comments of appreciation towards the RRGCC probably mirror many people's views. Having served in a similar capacity in the past, it is often a thankless job and if not for their commitment and dedication to the cause they believe in, we would all suffer.
It would be great to take a moment to think about how you could support the RRGCC and their/our efforts, and then act on thoses thoughts. Me included.
GWG
It would be great to take a moment to think about how you could support the RRGCC and their/our efforts, and then act on thoses thoughts. Me included.
GWG