. Not for sale. Co-owned by citizens. Like our National Parks. When we are on our lands it is sacred. We care for the land like it is our own because it is there for nature and we are fortunate to be there in nature. Like the rest of the wildlife, protected, native plants attracting pollinators, giving them an opportunity to multiply and sustain nature’s beauty as it was intended.From tiniest micro flora. Well, I’m stuck. Better go ask Doug Tallamy.
6/25/25 I was feeling all emotional inscensed and inspired when I tapped that out before; I feel there aren’t a whole lot of us who have been out in that nature in question who would not stand up against what they want to do to it. I stand with we the people and our unspoiled, beautiful, wilderness. It’s much more valuable that way.
I hear you. The harsh reality is that many people live far from substantial natural surroundings. Those of us in rural areas take it for granted, and there are dedicated green spaces in many cities, but when you live in a run-down neighborhood with few resources, how often do you genuinely get to climb a tree, stand by a stream, or get lost in the woods? My mom's family always took their family vacations (in the 50s and 60s) at National Parks. They drove and camped. That isn't the norm anymore. Many people never leave their zip code for any extended period, and those who do rarely travel more than 100 miles away. Part of that is simply having the opportunity and resources to take time off, pay for transportation, and have somewhere to stay, etc. When you are barely getting by and working what feels like endless hours, I guess it makes sense that spending time in natural areas doesn't feel possible. No wonder stress and mental health are what they are.
Public lands are just that: Public
. Not for sale. Co-owned by citizens. Like our National Parks. When we are on our lands it is sacred. We care for the land like it is our own because it is there for nature and we are fortunate to be there in nature. Like the rest of the wildlife, protected, native plants attracting pollinators, giving them an opportunity to multiply and sustain nature’s beauty as it was intended.From tiniest micro flora. Well, I’m stuck. Better go ask Doug Tallamy.
6/25/25 I was feeling all emotional inscensed and inspired when I tapped that out before; I feel there aren’t a whole lot of us who have been out in that nature in question who would not stand up against what they want to do to it. I stand with we the people and our unspoiled, beautiful, wilderness. It’s much more valuable that way.
I hear you. The harsh reality is that many people live far from substantial natural surroundings. Those of us in rural areas take it for granted, and there are dedicated green spaces in many cities, but when you live in a run-down neighborhood with few resources, how often do you genuinely get to climb a tree, stand by a stream, or get lost in the woods? My mom's family always took their family vacations (in the 50s and 60s) at National Parks. They drove and camped. That isn't the norm anymore. Many people never leave their zip code for any extended period, and those who do rarely travel more than 100 miles away. Part of that is simply having the opportunity and resources to take time off, pay for transportation, and have somewhere to stay, etc. When you are barely getting by and working what feels like endless hours, I guess it makes sense that spending time in natural areas doesn't feel possible. No wonder stress and mental health are what they are.
I trust you!
That’s true.
Oh oh, another government threat to America. It's so sad to see this.