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Executive Summary
Introduction
Part 1: Assessing the Need for Change
Review of the Fire Strategy and Effectiveness of Fuels Treatment
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
Conformance with the National Fire Plan
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
Compatibility with HFQLG Recovery Act
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
Impacts to Grazing
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
Impacts to Recreation
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
Community Impacts
Key Findings
Background
New Information and Understanding
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Draft SNFPA Management Review and Recommendations
Recreation Impacts
Draft Findings |
Part 1: Assessing the Need for Change |
February 14, 2003 |
Key Findings
- The ROD was not written with recreation uses in mind. This makes it extremely frustrating for field personnel to tease out the direction relevant to a specific project.
- The aquatic management strategy contains provisions found in other management direction (BMPs for example). It is unnecessary to include this in the ROD as if it were another layer of requirements to be met.
- Developed recreation sites have been mapped as old forest emphasis areas. In most cases, it is not appropriate to manage developed recreation sites for old forest structure and function.
- The ROD suggests that landscape analyses, alone, will trigger new requirements, relocation or closure of existing recreation activities. This was not the intent.
- While letters of clarification do help in clearing up some confusion, it is extremely inefficient for field personnel to wade through layers of corrections and interpretations. Direction to the field must be clear and unambiguous.
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