Public lands are under attack.

Raise Your Voice for Public Lands!

Having safe, healthy outdoor public spaces for our families to connect with nature and each other is vital. But between staffing cuts and threats to roll back protections for national monuments, some of our most cherished shared outdoor spaces are under attack. Now, it’s up to us to raise our voices to protect them.

What is happening?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has opened an official rulemaking process to rescind the Roadless Rule.

If this happens, it could have serious consequences, putting vital wildlife corridors and community drinking water supplies at risk and jeopardizing sensitive ecosystems that have never had roads built through them. Wildfire risk could increase and we could begin to see some of our most cherished camping and hiking haunts become unrecognizable.

National Park Ranger
What can we do?

Use your outside voices! Tell Congress to fully fund public lands and reinstate the staff who care for them.

Email your Senators and Representative today and tell them: protect public lands, protect staff, and protect the future our kids deserve. Get started at the link below.

Speak up for the Roadless Rule
save our roadless forests

The Roadless Rule keeps some of our most wild places free of roadbuilding and logging. It preserves critical wildlife habitats, protects clean water sources and secures areas for us to recreate on with our families. By ensuring these areas remain untrampled, the Roadless Rule is one of the most important protections for America’s wild forests, ensuring they remain resilient and accessible for future generations. But it is under attack, and it’s up to us to stand up and tell federal officials: don’t mess with the Roadless Rule.

What is happening?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has opened an official rulemaking process to rescind the Roadless Rule.

If this happens, it could have serious consequences, putting vital wildlife corridors and community drinking water supplies at risk and jeopardizing sensitive ecosystems that have never had roads built through them. Wildfire risk could increase and we could begin to see some of our most cherished camping and hiking haunts become unrecognizable.

What can we do?

A comment period is open for a short time.

You have until Friday, Sept. 19 to submit your comments on the Roadless Rule. It’s up to us to speak up for our public lands.

Take the Public Lands Pledge

Since January, thousands of federal positions have been eliminated, including the folks who take care of our national parks and public lands. Throughout the summer of 2025, visitors to national parks and other public lands have reported overflowing trash cans, absence of staff, other visitors not following rules and other disruptions.

With fewer park staff members on the ground, it’s up to all of us to take care of our public lands. By signing the Public Lands Pledge, you can do your part to be a good steward of our public lands and help others to do the same.

national parks

We invite you to take the Mountain Mamas Pledge and commit to caring for our lands, supporting families, and staying informed. Please share this pledge with others and tag and share on your social media to spread the word even further.

Become a Mountain Mama Today!

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