Montana BHA / Friday, March 18, 2022 / Categories: Media, State Issues Forest Service defends cutting access to Mont. trails The Forest Service is defending a federal judge's decision last month that recommended the dismissal of a 2019 lawsuit by hunting and angling groups that accused the agency of failing to protect access to a section of Montana's Crazy Mountains. The coalition of sporting groups, represented by the Western Environmental Law Center, earlier this month formally submitted objections to the U.S. District Court for the District of Montana against Magistrate Judge Timothy Cavan's February decision. The Western Environmental Law Center once again argued against Cavan's decision (Greenwire, Feb. 23). The objection stated that Cavan's recommendation recommendation should be reversed because the groups insist the Forest Service's actions violated the Federal Land Policy and Management Act, the National Environmental Policy Act and the National Forest Management Act. Read more from Greenwire here... Previous Article New Pine Tree agreement benefits public and wildlife Next Article Inside the Spring Issue of BHA’s Backcountry Journal Print 2 Rate this article: No rating Tags: Montana ChapterMontana issues Montana BHAMontana BHA The voice for Montana's wild public lands, waters and wildlife Other posts by Montana BHA Contact author Full biography Full biography The voice for Montana's wild public lands, waters and wildlife x