Reviewed by: Cindy Hatcher
3 ways you can help protect Alabama’s wilderness areas
Reading time: 1 minute
Sponsored
The job of protecting Alabama’s 42,218 acres of public wilderness belongs to all of us.
Between 1975 and 1999, three federal Alabama wilderness areas, Sipsey Wilderness, Cheaha Wilderness and Dugger Mountain Wilderness were designated and expanded.
When Congress established these wilderness areas, they committed to maintaining them as undeveloped, roadless, natural and forever wild.
How do you do that in today’s world?
In this, our third story in a series about Alabama wilderness, we learn how a forest protection group headquartered in Double Springs, called Wild Alabama, is working to protect our wilderness areas. We’ll share how you can get involved with their three leading volunteer stewardship programs.
Here is the link to the final story in a three-part series about Alabama’s Wilderness areas.
3 ways you can help protect Alabama’s wilderness areas
Sponsored by:
