I get the point you’re going for, but “pasture land” is literally just public grasslands, and they’re pretty much the only truly public places left in the states.
What about State/National Forests and Bureau of Land Management land? Typically these are considered public land and do not require any sort of permit or cost to access for recreational activities.
There may be variance from place to place, but most national parks are extremely restrictive on when people can come and what they can do, and at least in my state, most Bureau land is off limits to the general public for most of the year.
I get the point you’re going for, but “pasture land” is literally just public grasslands, and they’re pretty much the only truly public places left in the states.
What about State/National Forests and Bureau of Land Management land? Typically these are considered public land and do not require any sort of permit or cost to access for recreational activities.
There may be variance from place to place, but most national parks are extremely restrictive on when people can come and what they can do, and at least in my state, most Bureau land is off limits to the general public for most of the year.
They’re talking about national forests and you’re talking about national parks. Very different.