Roadless Rule Action Hour & Board Game Night
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Date and Time:
Thu, Sep 3, 2026; 6:00 PM
- 9:00 PM
(Mountain)
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09/03/2026 6:00 PM
09/03/2026 9:00 PM
America/Denver
Roadless Rule Action Hour & Board Game Night
Our country's most precious roadless forests are under attack by the Trump Administration. Come learn more and submit a public comment to fight back!
Chits and Chats (2500 W Overland Rd, Boise, ID 83705, USA)
Webinar URL:
43.59115700,-116.21267800
Lisa Young
lisa.young@sierraclub.org
MM/DD/yyyy
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Organized By: Idaho Chapter
Location: Chits and Chats (2500 W Overland Rd, Boise, ID 83705, USA)
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Event Organizers:
Lisa Young
lisa.young@sierraclub.org

IT'S FINALLY TIME to flood the Trump Administration with comments to stop paving through our most precious forests. The Roadless Rule public comment period is open!
Join us at Chits and Chats on Thursday, September 3 to learn more about this important and urgent issue from Sierra Club staff, write your own public comment, speak up for your national forests, and play some board games with other local Sierra Club supporters passionate about our public lands.
You'll learn more about this important and urgent issue from Sierra Club staff, write your own public comment, speak up for your national forests, and play some board games with other local Sierra Club supporters passionate about our public lands.
Food, beer, and nonalcoholic beverages will be available for purchase. In addition, games are available to rent.
Note: due to space restrictions, this event is limited to 20 people. Please register ASAP! About the Roadless RuleOur undeveloped 'roadless' national forests are the heart of our public lands.
But now one of the most important conservation policies to protect those lands—the Roadless Area Conservation Rule—is on the verge of being cut by Trump.If the Roadless Rule is repealed, 45 million acres of pristine national forests across the country would be opened up for the first time in over 20 years to road building and the logging, mining, and extractive industries that come with that.
25 years ago, the US Forest Service created the Roadless Rule because it was
ecologically critical, fiscally responsible, and overwhelmingly popular—and it held more than 600 public meetings as part of the process.
Now the Trump Administration is trying to repeal it, citing debased "fire concerns and timber value."
So,
Sierra Club chapters across the country are flooding the Trump Admin with comments, giving voice to the everyday people who cherish our national forests and don't want to see them paved over to pad corporate pockets.