🚀 go-pugleaf

Many groups like the poor, elderly, and certain ethnic groups, tend 
to use state parks very little -- yet the size and political impact of 
these groups is growing.  If this trend continues, the California State 
Parks will become increasingly less relevant to these populations.  
This will further diminish the influence and power of our existing park 
and recreation constituency.

The California Parks and Recreation Commission is currently conducting 
public hearings on this issue, and asks your help in completing a 
questionnaire.  A copy of this questionnaire as well as other other 
park issues is contained in the en.parks conference.

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This message was provided as a public service of the California Parks
and Conservation Association (CPCA), a group established for the
purpose of encouraging, promoting, and defending the California State
Parks, and other public parks in California.  For more information,
please contact:

California Parks and Conservation Association
Southern Region Office
1140 Border Ave., Suite B
Corona, CA 91720-3065

On the EcoNet, mail may be addressed to the Southern Region Director,
Ed Harrison, at HARRISONE.