What Could Happen to Lefthand OHV?
After years of uncertainty, the future of Lefthand OHV hangs in the balance, with possibilities ranging from closure to a new era of co-managed trails and advanced mountain biking opportunities.
After years of uncertainty, the future of Lefthand OHV hangs in the balance, with possibilities ranging from closure to a new era of co-managed trails and advanced mountain biking opportunities.
NoCo Places kicked off the first of new stakeholder meetings that will help guide the Forest Service in shaping what comes next for Lefthand.
Planning for the future of Lefthand OHV is still in progress, with NoCo Places stepping in to keep conversations going and no changes on the ground approved yet.
Keystone Policy center has submitted the final report from the Lefthand OHV Area stakeholder dialogue. While we can’t share it just yet, the Boulder Ranger District plans to formally release it in the coming weeks alongside a web-based story map and a press release.
The Lefthand management process stakeholder group met for the fourth (and final time with a facilitator) and no decision has been made for the future of the area.
We’re half way through the stakeholder management study, here’s what’s been going on.