
Proposed Berryessa Snow Mountain National Conservation Area: Draft Management Area Boundaries from Tuleyome.org.
From the Woodland Record - Letter to the Editor:
Family Water Alliance, a grassroots organization for the protection of private property rights and sustainability of agriculture in California, has voiced opposition to the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Conservation Area proposal since 2007.
A proposal to establish a National Conservation Area for over 500,000 acres in rural Colusa, Glenn, Lake, Napa and Solano counties is drawing opposition from those whom the designation will effect.
The proposal to designate the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Conservation Area will impact thousands of private property owners throughout the six county region. The concept, spearheaded by Tuleyome, has ranchers, private landowners, county government officials, recreational and resource based groups and OHV users in the region voicing opposition to the proposal.
Read the rest at WoodlandRecord.com.
About the Family Water Alliance, Inc. from FamilyWaterAlliance.com:
Continually represents landowners as a grassroots voice on issues of concern through public speaking venues and testimonies. Issues a variety of publications in the form of articles, letters, memoranda, and white papers, reflections FWA's educational positions.
Keeps our constituency aware of issues that affect and impact water rights, private property rights, and rural agricultural communities through a Quarterly Newsletter to over 5,000 homes and businesses.
About Tuleyome from Tuleyome.org:
Tuleyome was founded in 2002 as a volunteer advocacy-oriented nonprofit organization that is focused on protecting both the wild and agricultural heritages of the Putah-Cache bioregion, including all or parts of Yolo, Lake, Napa, Colusa, and Solano counties in northwestern California.
Tuleyome works to these ends by:
• Identifying, protecting, and restoring the watersheds' environmental resources
• Developing opportunities for public enjoyment of the watersheds, compatible with resource protection
• Instilling a greater public appreciation of the natural and environmental resources within the watersheds, and
• Promoting a long-term sustainable agricultural base in the region