Arkansas BHA Chapter / Thursday, July 14, 2016 / Categories: Media, Chapter News Washington BHA Summer 2016 Update Washington chapter and BHA Chapter Coordinator Ty Stubblefield, held a pint night hosted by Justin Klement, in Everett Washington. Chapter members attended a listening program from the Colville National Forest staff on the forest management plan. Chapter and individual members submitted comments on the Colville National Forest Management Plan. Chapter members attended and supported Dave Chadwick, Montana Wildlife Federation, debating Ken Ivory, founding president of the American Lands Council and a Utah state legislator, in the turning over of federal lands to state control. Mr. Ivory advocated that federal lands be turned over to state control. Mr. Chadwick promotes that federal lands be managed by the federal government. Chaptermembers participated in the annual Idaho conservation project in the Craig Mountains. Chapter member participated in the Columbia River Treaty Forum. Chapter members sent letters to state and federal legislators concerning the transfer of federal lands and fire funding of state and federal lands. -Bob Mirasole Please Contact Us to Learn How You Can Get Involved with Washington BHA! Previous Article Wisconsin BHA Summer 2016 Update Next Article USFWS Plan to Expand Hunting, Fishing on Wildlife Refuges Provides Important Access Print 0 Rate this article: No rating Tags: Washington ChapterWashington News Arkansas BHA ChapterArkansas BHA Chapter The Arkansas Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers is the voice for Arkansas' three million acres of wild public lands, waters, and wildlife. Through advocacy, education, and collaboration, the chapter strives to safeguard Arkansas's outdoor heritage. Other posts by Arkansas BHA Chapter Contact author Full biography Full biography The Arkansas Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers is the voice for Arkansas' three million acres of wild public lands, waters, and wildlife. Through advocacy, education, and collaboration, the chapter strives to safeguard Arkansas's outdoor heritage. x