tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8411847840819033424.post2005566135524639173..comments2024-01-09T04:19:47.554-08:00Comments on Brent's Travels: If You Pick It Up - Then Put It Back - Did You Litter?Brent’s Travelshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15567067726984425896noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8411847840819033424.post-65964820203444769932018-04-26T06:49:21.591-07:002018-04-26T06:49:21.591-07:00Roxy,
Your right. We all need to develop that p...Roxy, <br /><br />Your right. We all need to develop that philosophy. <br /><br />We just all need to jump in and just do it.<br /><br />A plastic bag blew across the field where we had a recent gathering. The trees on the side of the field caught it. I didn’t know who’s it was but I walked over and retrieved it.<br /><br />The wildlife management folks are nice enough to let us use the site free of charge so I often pick up trash from fishermen that frequent there.<br /><br />I want to preserve our future ability to gather there. It’s kind of protecting our interest.<br /><br />Thanks,<br /><br />BrentBrent’s Travelshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15567067726984425896noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8411847840819033424.post-34239685345360744512018-04-26T06:39:14.260-07:002018-04-26T06:39:14.260-07:00I think that the second we touch a piece of trash,...I think that the second we touch a piece of trash, we become the new owners, and it becomes our responsibility. Same goes for campsites. When we move in, and there is trash, it becomes our responsibility (within reason). If we don't pick up what we can, and then leave, we are the ones that have left a trashed campsite behind.A Nomad for Naturehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08173765734176777626noreply@blogger.com