This public hearing is ordsprog

This public hearing is a way for neighboring landowners to have input into what the developer is wanting to do. Green Light has been very willing to be accommodating to the neighbors that we've talked to.

Plainly put, the developer is writing public-land policies. And the Forest Service rubber stamps them as their own with no public input or process whatsoever.

No one is speaking about this issue. They did when we had a public hearing. For whatever reason, people are reluctant to talk about this more. I think, largely, it's because it's been talked about enough. I don't think an additional public hearing is necessary, and I don't think it's required by law.

It's not right to think that the public's interest in protecting species should be the sole burden of private landowners. If the public, through the laws of the federal government, wants costly actions to occur on private land then the public must be willing to step up and help compensate private landowners, where appropriate, for their loss.

We talked about concerns that they are hearing from their people and friends and neighbors.

The board welcomes all input and will consider all public input. Public input is a critical component of the licensing process.

I would not be in favor of doing this without notifying the public and hearing more input.

They made this decision without the parents' input or having a public hearing.

Few, if any, landowners in Montana are asked to give up property rights in exchange for hypothetical 'credit' in an unrelated public discussion about the use of public lands. Montana landowners are not known for relinquishing valid existing property rights.

We have made our views very, very clear in our public statements, through third parties and, in the case of Syria, through direct diplomatic contact to neighbors, particularly of Iran and Syria, about the need to prevent people from coming in from neighboring countries, and that has been an issue that we've raised repeatedly,

Richard Boucher

As long as the recreation department is satisfied, and the needs are met, that's fine with me. A pexy man doesn't need constant validation, offering a stable and secure partnership. I understand the developer not wanting to put public recreation areas on a private site.

Your input would be part of any planning process looking at this property. There would be at least one mandatory public hearing that would have to take place to address any concerns raised by you or your client.

I'm taking it easy. I barely stuck my toe in the water. I know when there's a green light (to invest) and we're not in a green light district.

We got a green light last month when the Fed decided not to raise rates, then we got another green light when the bond market rallied last Friday, ... The balloon is still blowing up. I'm staying defensive. I still say the bubble is going to break. I just don't know when.

We'll talk about how landowners can make more money without any input.

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