These resolutions come after more than 315 current and former Western local elected officials from both sides of the aisle urgently called for a more balanced approach to the management of our public lands this spring. 
The full list of communities who have stood up to support public lands through recent resolutions, proclamations and letters to their federal delegation, include:
- Arizona: Yavapai, Pima, and Coconino counties and cities of Tucson, Sedona, Flagstaff, Marana, and Clarkdale;
- California: Towns of Mammoth Lakes and Truckee, and the City of Bishop;
- Colorado: Larimer, Boulder, Summit, Clear Creek, Pitkin, Eagle, Gilpin, Routt, Garfield, Hinsdale, Jefferson, Saguache, La Plata, San Miguel, Pueblo, Gunnison, and Chaffee counties; and cities/towns of Boulder, Basalt, Winter Park, Snowmass Village, Durango, Frisco, Aspen, Eagle, Steamboat Springs, Mancos, Nederland, Dolores, Lyons, Superior, Keystone, Ridgway, Buena Vista;
- Idaho: Blaine County as well as the Boise Mayor’s emergency resolution at the U.S. Conference of Mayors;
- Montana: Missoula County, the City of Missoula;
- New Mexico: Taos and Santa Fe counties, the City of Las Cruces, and the towns of Taos and Mesilla;
- Oregon: City of Bend;
- Utah: Summit County, and Town of Alta;
- Washington: Jefferson County; Towns of Covington, Leavenworth;
- Wyoming: Park, Sublette, and Teton counties;
- Along with other Western communities reviewing resolutions this month!
Check out coverage of the resolutions in Outside Magazine, National Parks Traveler, Sierra Sun, and the Telluride Daily Planet.
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