For those of us who are ATV riding enthusiasts, we are largely viewed as people who do not care about nature or the environment by non-ATV riding enthusiasts. however, those of us that do enjoy ATV riding know that this is simply not true. In fact, a good portion of the reason many of us ride ATV's is to take in the beautiful scenery.
The information that follows are nine terrific ways for ATV riding enthusiasts to let the public know about the rights to use the land, as well.
Number one: Find out who your ATV riding allies are, an e-mail them any information you find regarding relevant ATV riding news.
Number two: Change the signature tagline in your emails so that they reflect how important ATV riding issues are to you. This not only reminds people that already know how you feel, but also gives others in opening who may not know about ATV riding land rights, so that they may speak to you about this topic.
Number three: Dedicate your own corner of the Internet to support ATV riding land rights. In other words, start your own web site dedicated to ATV riding land rights. If you don't already know how to start a web site, doing a quick google search on starting a web site will bring the information right up for you; usually in a simple step by step format.
Number four: For those who currently have a website regarding ATV riding land rights, be sure to keep your website updated with new and relevant information. Do an Internet search on a regular basis, and you'll be sure to find a lot of new information regarding ATV riding land rights.
Number five: Make a call to any talk radio shows that you know about. Stay firm and professional regardless of the hosts view on ATV riding rights, because you are sure to stem an audience who supports you, no matter what.
Number six: Find bumper stickers that apply to ATV riding land rights, and put them on the bumper of your ATV, as well as your regular vehicle. Offer the bumper stickers to friends and family, as well.
Number seven: Speak about the ATV riding land rights issue at local political and community meetings. Do not force your agenda, but at appropriate times, speak out about your passion. Be sure to keep fliers and information handy to hand out to others who may be interested in ATV riding land rights.
Number eight: Do some local public speaking in the library, or at local community event. Many local libraries have a meeting room where you can speak publicly three of charge. Post flyers in as many local places as possible so that you can get the word out.
Number nine: Write an editorial to your local newspaper, and write a letter to the local television stations. As a human interest story, ATV riding land rights would make a great news report. For groups of two or three, a meeting may be arranged with the reporter. Try to stay Professional and friendly with the media, regardless of their opinion.
By following these simple nine tips, ATV riding land rights issues could soon become a thing of the past!
