Advocating for access since 1959
We maintain a full-time office in Sacramento. Our staff and volunteers have worked for decades with legislators and land use managers to provide input, influence, expertise and manpower to keep lands open to OHVs.
We monitor issues facing us locally, statewide and nationally, and we also use the services of a professional lobbying firm.
Through our legal fund, we are able to participate in lawsuits to keep our land open, along with assisting other organizations with their legal battles.
We keep our members informed about the issues through our In GearTM magazine, email alerts, and our website.
Wilderness
We work to prevent federal legislation that would create more wilderness areas.
Wildlife
We work with state and federal agencies to ensure that the needs of threatened and endangered species are balanced with recreational access.
Water
We work with local, state and federal agencies to monitor regulations and legislation pertaining to riparian areas that would negatively affect recreation.
Air
We work with local, state and federal agencies on issues affecting air quality to ensure that recreational interests are represented.
Energy
We monitor renewable energy projects that affect access to trails and recreation areas.
Access Advocacy Blog
Find your legislators
Want to contact your legislators? Use the links below to find out who your representatives are.
Tags
- 30x30
- access committee
- blm
- california state parks
- calrec
- carnegie svra
- comment letters
- desert advisory council
- desert plan
- eldorado national forest
- endangered species
- fire restoration
- foothill yellow legged frog
- forest plan revisions
- imperial sand dunes
- joshua tree
- lassen national forest
- legislation
- litigation
- moab
- nepa
- oceano svra
- ohmvr commission
- ohv grants
- pismo state beach
- red rock canyon
- sequoia national forest
- sierra national forest
- travel management plan
- us fish and wildlife
Who's in charge?
Have a question about what's going on with the public lands in your area? Here's where to start looking.
Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
They manage areas like Imperial Sand Dunes (Glamis), large parts of the desert, and many other areas.
US Forest Service
Region 5 of the US Forest Service covers California.
CA OHMVR Commission
The Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Commission is involved in many of the issues that we have on state public lands.
CA State Parks
This is the agency responsible for operating our state parks, including State Vehicular Recreation Areas (SVRAs).
CA Coastal Commission
This commission has input on our recreation when it occurs along the coast, such as Oceano SVRA.