Multiple agencies remind Coloradans to recreate responsibly this summer
Eight federal, state and local public land agencies are reminding Coloradans and the state’s many visitors to recreate responsibly and help preserve the areas for future generations.
Public land agencies along with Colorado’s Front Range are urging residents and tourists alike to “Know Before You Go,” and to remember several key tips before hitting the trails.
- Enjoy and protect share public lands
- Plan ahead and know your limits
- Be courteous and inclusive
- Don’t park illegally at full trailheads and follow all rules and regulations
- Stay on trail and walk-through mud
- Continue to follow all public health guidance and requirements
“Recreating outdoors is an important way of life for all Coloradans, and public land agencies need everyone’s cooperation to help them sustain enjoyable outdoor experiences and preserve natural areas,” officials said in a joint-release.
Visitors and residents alike are encouraging to download the trail app from the State of Colorado, Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Great Outdoors Colorado: Colorado Trail Explorer, which is free and available on either Apple or Google Stores.
Multiple agencies remind Coloradans to recreate responsibly this summer
Eight federal, state and local public land agencies are reminding Coloradans and the state’s many visitors to recreate responsibly and help preserve the areas for future generations.
Public land agencies along with Colorado’s Front Range are urging residents and tourists alike to “Know Before You Go,” and to remember several key tips before hitting the trails.
- Enjoy and protect share public lands
- Plan ahead and know your limits
- Be courteous and inclusive
- Don’t park illegally at full trailheads and follow all rules and regulations
- Stay on trail and walk-through mud
- Continue to follow all public health guidance and requirements
“Recreating outdoors is an important way of life for all Coloradans, and public land agencies need everyone’s cooperation to help them sustain enjoyable outdoor experiences and preserve natural areas,” officials said in a joint-release.
Visitors and residents alike are encouraging to download the trail app from the State of Colorado, Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Great Outdoors Colorado: Colorado Trail Explorer, which is free and available on either Apple or Google Stores.