Pure magic…found on your nearest Roadless Area. Bridger-Teton National Forest, Wyoming. Photo by Tanner Belknap

45 million acres of National Forest land protected by the Roadless Rule are currently at risk. These protections help safeguard clean water, crucial fish and wildlife habitat and the adventures we all cherish while allowing for multiple uses—including fishing, hunting, camping, OHV use and even mining. These staff-submitted photos showcase the ecological and recreational value of these special places. Take action after perusing each of these photos.

Adventures are endless on Roadless Areas. Custer Gallatin National Forest, Montana. Photo by Connor Parrish
All smiles in one of our countries biggest and most important Roadless Areas, Upper Situk River, Alaska’s Tongass National Forest. Photo by Tommy DeHart
Fishing for brook trout in the East is a treasure best experienced in Roadless Areas
Great Gulf Ext. IRA, White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire. Photo by Riley Whitney
Missoula Lake, Stateline Roadless Area, Lolo National Forest, Montana. Photo by Cheryl Fisher
Roadless Areas are places where memories are made around campfires after a yummy meal. Photo by Connor Parish
What treasures can be found in Roadless Areas. Graveyard Ridge, North Carolina brook trout. Photo by Tommy DeHart
Earning our turns in the Mt. Olympus IRA of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. photo by Riley Whitney.

Speak up today!

Now is the time to speak up to protect these and other Roadless Areas across our country. Take a few minutes to tell your elected official how important these areas are to you and the fish you love.

Act Now