NOHVCC
AND SVIA SPEAK BEFORE CONGRESSIONAL NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE STAFF
A
great opportunity to inform lawmakers on the current status of OHV
recreation in America
Representatives from the National Off-Highway Vehicle
Conservation Council (NOHVCC), the Specialty Vehicle Institute of
America (SVIA) and Weekly Reader met recently with staff
members of the House and Senate Natural Resources Committee in
Washington, D.C. "It was a great opportunity to help the member's
staff understand some of the facts surrounding OHV recreation as it
relates to families and the economy," said NOHVCC Executive
Director Russ Ehnes....Read
more>>
ADVENTURE
TRAIL MAKES APPEARANCE AT DIRT RIDER 2005 24-HOUR TEST
Annual
happening attracts OHV industry folks as well as "land-use
activists" handpicked by the BlueRibbon Coalition
What was once a small gathering of test riders, magazine
editors and their pals has now become an annual early-season "big
event" in the world of dirt biking. Several hundred folks now
converge every year on the site of the Dirt Rider Magazine 24-Hour
Torture Test....Read
more>>
BAKERSFIELD
OFF-ROAD SAFETY DAY INTRODUCES RESIDENTS TO PLANS FOR NEW PARK
NOHVCC
Adventure Trail gives locals a look at what the sport is all about
"The park would
be large, probably about 5,000-acres, and would include a core area
for OHV recreation and a very large non-motorized buffer zone around
the perimeter to address the noise and dust concerns, provide wildlife
habitat, and to prevent future residential encroachment into the
park," explains Dick Taylor, a spokesman for the Kern Off-Highway
Vehicle Association....
Read
more>>
MARSHALL
UNIVERSITY
ON-LINE OHV COURSE NOW AVAILABLE
Taking
educational opportunities to a new level
The fact that you can get a minor college degree in
OHV Recreation was groundbreaking enough when Marshall University in
West Virginia first introduced their 4-course series in 2003. But now
it will be available to thousands more students throughout the country
by way of a new on-line course series...Read
more>>
FEBRUARY
BIRTHDAYS
Bill
Chapin 2/15
Greg Johnson 2/19
Jack Majewski 2/28
ATTENTION
MEDIA
All
publications, club newsletters and internet sites are free to publish
any of the content found in this issue of NOHVCC
News as well any of the previously written material which
is available at www.nohvcc.org
We
also offer full feature articles on a variety of off-highway topics.
For
more info, contact the
NOHVCC
News Editor at stevecasper@msn.com
Thanks!
Media who have recently supported NOHVCC.
Magazines:
Dirt Wheels, ATV Action, Dirt Rider, ATV Rider, DualSport
Rider, Honda Red Rider, 4x4 & Off-Road, BlueRibbon, National
Turkey Federation, All-Terrain Vehicle, Dirt Bike, DualSportNews,
BlueRibbon Coalition, Ultimate Outdoors, Racer X, Farm Journal, Cycle
News, Cycling East
Web
sites: Speed TV, ATV Connection, ATV Source, Dirt Rider, ATV
News.com, Ehlert Powersports, Pennsylvania OHV, Off-Road.com, Quad.com,
New York State OHV Association, New York State Trail Riders
Organization, ATV Nation.com RockCrawler.com
Radio:
Open Road Radio
Television: ATV
Magazine Television, ATV Television, ATV Television SportEdition,
4x4TV
Newsletters:
Minnesota Off-Road, Cycle Conservation Club of Michigan,
Florida Trail Riders
Newspapers:
Capital Press (OR)
Dealers:
Street,Track 'N Trail- Conneaut Lake, PA
If
your media outlet has helped us out but is not listed, give the NOHVCC
News editor a holler!
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The
world-famous Glamis sand dunes in southern California are one
of the most spectacular places to ride an OHV. How were the
dunes ever formed in the first place?
(see
answer below)
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The NOHVCC crew recently helped
out with the annual Dirt Rider Magazine 24-Hour
Torture Test at the Hungry Valley OHV riding area in southern
California. Sorry, but we can't tell you who won!
(see article to the left)
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Go
to
www.nohvcc.org
and
save our Home Page on your favorites.
If
you have a story idea for NOHVCC News,
contact the Editor at
stevecasper@msn.com
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The
most popular theory holds that the Imperial Sand Dunes (Glamis)
were formed from the windblown beach sands of ancient Lake
Cahuilla which covered much of the Imperial, Coachella and
Mexicali valleys as late as 1450. The process continues to
this day as the dunes shift southeast at the rate of
approximately one foot per year.
(If
you have any cool ideas for future OHV Trivia questions, drop
the NOHVCC Newsletter editor an e-mail.)
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