Submitted by alchemist on Wed, 14/05/2008 - 15:04.
It's showing evidence of mtb use on what has always been a poached trail, but now has a sign up so you can't say "jeez sorry, won't happen again. I didn't know this was a National Park, as there are no signs up"
Submitted by jedijunglesnow on Wed, 14/05/2008 - 15:28.
It looks like people have ridden up, seen the sign, ridden the trail up to where the national park actually starts, turned around, and ridden back away from the national park.
When I look at this photo I see a trail drainage issue that should to be fixed to prevent further wear from the people who enjoy this bushland. I bet somebody once tried to carry a shovel or something there to fix it but was probably fined.
The bad drainage has lead to widening. 15 mins with a shovel once a year could have prevented about 10 square metres of compacted soil from use. Lucky our local soil can un-compact as quick as it compacts so the issue is of lesser significance than say a more clayish soil, outside the Sydney Coastal area. Still some native grasses etc have been affected. It is also in the drop line of some infant trees.
All those crims in gaol should be building/maintaining single track for NP's and council.
exactly is the point of this pic?
It's showing evidence of mtb use on what has always been a poached trail, but now has a sign up so you can't say "jeez sorry, won't happen again. I didn't know this was a National Park, as there are no signs up"
Not Sure
It looks like people have ridden up, seen the sign, turned around, and ridden back away from the trail.
Bit of a stupid picture really
this sign is NOT in a National Park Like half the other farken signs!! EG Moon Rock, Belrose DH.
It looks like people have ridden up, seen the sign, ridden the trail up to where the national park actually starts, turned around, and ridden back away from the national park.
All perfectly legal, don't see the problem here.
When I look at this photo I see a trail drainage issue that should to be fixed to prevent further wear from the people who enjoy this bushland. I bet somebody once tried to carry a shovel or something there to fix it but was probably fined.
The bad drainage has lead to widening. 15 mins with a shovel once a year could have prevented about 10 square metres of compacted soil from use. Lucky our local soil can un-compact as quick as it compacts so the issue is of lesser significance than say a more clayish soil, outside the Sydney Coastal area. Still some native grasses etc have been affected. It is also in the drop line of some infant trees.
All those crims in gaol should be building/maintaining single track for NP's and council.