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Backcountry campgrounds being left in horrendous condition by visitors, B C group says
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Holonko, 24, is what you might picture as a typical Toyota truck owner. A professional downhill mountain biker, specializing in freeriding tricks, he has a 2001 Toyota Tacoma TRD that’s both well-used and obviously well-cared-for.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Why B.C. is the land of the Toyota truck Back to video
“It’s a bit of a stereotype,” he jokes, “Oh, you’re into mountain-biking, better get a Tacoma. It’s a really capable truck with a huge aftermarket support. You see them all over at every trailhead on the North Shore.”
Vaccination capacity in Sabah to reach 30,000 per day in July
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The Department of Natural Resources has rejected the latest plea from a citizens group to formally review alleged environmental threats from a proposed 764-mile back-roads driving route that the agency intends to open across northern Minnesota for four-wheel drive owners.
The petitioners are concerned that the so-called Border to Border Touring Route will unduly escalate traffic of high-impact vehicles on natural surface roads that snake through remote forest lands amid pristine waters and sensitive wetlands. The group Citizens for Sustainable Off-Roading foresees harmful sediment getting splattered into fragile trout streams; vehicles sparking forest fires; rare species suffering from environmental damage; vehicles spewing air and noise pollution; the spread of invasive species; and an intensified level of motorized intrusions upon bird-watchers, hunters, sightseers and other low-impact recreational users of the roads.
DNR again denies review of its own motorized backroad route proposal Up North Tony Kennedy, Star Tribune
The Department of Natural Resources has rejected the latest plea from a citizens group to formally review alleged environmental threats from a proposed 764-mile back-roads driving route that the agency intends to open across northern Minnesota for four-wheel drive owners.
The petitioners are concerned that the so-called Border to Border Touring Route will unduly escalate traffic of high-impact vehicles on natural surface roads that snake through remote forest lands amid pristine waters and sensitive wetlands. The group Citizens for Sustainable Off-Roading foresees harmful sediment getting splattered into fragile trout streams; vehicles sparking forest fires; rare species suffering from environmental damage; vehicles spewing air and noise pollution; the spread of invasive species; and an intensified level of motorized intrusions upon bird-watchers, hunters, s
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