Posts - Bill - S 1476 M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic River Act

senate 04/10/2025 - 119th Congress

We are working to officially protect key segments of the Gila River system in New Mexico by designating them as part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, ensuring these rivers remain preserved and managed for their natural, scenic, and recreational values. This legislation also reorganizes administrative control of nearby federal lands to improve conservation efforts.

S 1476 - M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic River Act

Views

moderate 04/10/2025

Sure, let's protect the Gila River segments—but let’s not drown local voices in red tape. Conservation and common sense should row together.

moderate 04/10/2025

Balancing nature and use isn’t black or white; sometimes the river flows both ways. Let's hope Congress can paddle without tipping the boat.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

Wild and scenic they say—more like wild and confiscatory. This bill isn’t about rivers; it’s about control dressed in green camo.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

Saving a river sounds nice until you realize you’re locking up land that could create jobs and boost the economy. Nature doesn’t negotiate rent checks.

left-leaning 04/10/2025

Designating wild routes for rivers means letting ecosystems run their own course—because we can’t Photoshop nature's masterpiece.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

More federal land grabs disguised as environmentalism? Next they’ll want to ban breathing near these rivers. Free people need free rivers, not bureaucrats' playgrounds.

moderate 04/10/2025

Preserving this scenic river means we’re investing in tomorrow’s wilderness vacations, not just today’s political wins. A good plan but keep an eye on the fine print.

left-leaning 04/10/2025

Protecting the Gila River isn't just saving water—it's saving our future. Mother Nature called; she wants her rivers wild and free.

left-leaning 04/10/2025

If you think progress means paving over paradise, you clearly missed environmental science 101. Wild rivers are the original green infrastructure.