Photo by CEO, Idaho Airships, Inc

Fish and Game is reworking its management plan for this area that encompasses about 35,000 acres around Lucky Peak and the eastern Boise Foothills. The agency is holding open houses where the public can comment on the proposed plan.
Nampa – Thursday, March 1, 4-7 p.m.
Fish and Game Office
3101 S. Powerline Road
Boise – Wednesday, March 14, 4-7 p.m.
Fish and Game Headquarters – Trophy Room
600 S. Walnut
According to press release from Fish and Game, Idaho’s population has increased by 21 percent since 1999, and the Wildlife Management Areas has had a dramatic upsurge in visitation. With this gain in popularity, F&G is asking the public to help chart the course for future management of these special areas. The two open houses will allow for an exchange of ideas regarding WMA management.
“We’ve been managing our WMAs using plans crafted in 1999 and much has changed in the 13 years since,” Fish and game regional habitat manager Jerry Deal said. “We invite the public to help us identify WMA management issues, so we can better evaluate management priorities and develop WMA plans that reflect those priorities.”
For those unable to attend an open house, copies of current WMA management plans, together with online comment opportunities, will be available on the Fish and Game website HERE by the week of February 27th.

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Let me guess...
Since more people want to use an area we should start looking at ways to close it. If it is going to be like the federal government process they've already decided what they want to do. They just have to jump through the pesky process of letting the public think they have a say. WMA? Doesn't that just mean keep humans out? (i.e. Lake Lowell)
Class warfare
They close it to the average Joe in order to preserve it for use by the elite (and to allow the elite to enjoy it without the pesky commoners around).
Obviously...
this is just another "feel good" announcement! As with other public opinion requests(i.e. Idaho Power, Intermountain Gas, Boise Water, Boise City), their minds are already made up beforehand!
wow
that's a lot of water!
LOL
If there was any timber left of commercial value, they would sell it to the highest campaign contributor.
Wow, That's a lot of water.
Look for cracks in that 100 year old dam. It's right above Boise LOL.