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Written by Sarasota Herald Tribune
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Monday, September 14, 2009 |
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Terry O'Connor Off-road riding, a favorite but controversial pastime in North Port, would become less restricted under a proposed ordinance the city is considering. Fines would be reduced. Jail time would be eliminated as a possible penalty. Riders would no longer need to secure written permission from landowners. |
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Read more... [North Port seeks balance in ATV rules]
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Written by Ocala Star-Banner
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Sunday, September 13, 2009 |
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Bill Thompson A plan to bring full-throttle motor sports excitement to a remote area of north Marion County has generated excitement among outdoor enthusiasts and some area residents who think their neck of the woods sorely needs an economic boost. But the proposal has also revved up neighbors, who are criticizing the project because they fear the intruding roar of high-powered engines will destroy the idyllic country lifestyle they now enjoy. |
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Read more... [Plan for off-road facility has some heated]
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Written by Florida Times-Union
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Thursday, September 10, 2009 |
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Mike Morrison Unable to regulate all-terrain vehicles on its roads, the Brantley County Commission is barring them from cemeteries, riverbeds and parks. After learning an earlier ordinance that was to have taken effect this month ran counter to state law, the commissioners passed a revamped version Tuesday. |
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Read more... [Brantley's new ATV ordinance is stiffer; Riders are barred from all roads, will be fined $250 for first illegal riding offense.]
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Written by Naples Daily News
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Sunday, August 30, 2009 |
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Leslie Williams COLLIER COUNTY — Mile marker 63 of Alligator Alley was a crossroads Sunday. At first glance, it was merely one of a handful of rest stops along the desolate stretch of highway. |
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Read more... [PHOTOS: Outdoor enthusiasts protest plans to limit off-road vehicle access to Big Cypress]
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Written by Naples Daily News
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Thursday, August 20, 2009 |
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Eric Staats A Collier County review sides against a plan to create an outdoor recreation area at a former jetport site along the Collier-Dade county line. The review cites environmental impacts from off-road vehicles, increased greenhouse gas emissions and lengthy travel times to the site in the Big Cypress National Preserve. |
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Read more... [Collier opposed to plan to create off-road vehicle park at former jetport site]
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Written by Palm Beach Daily News
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Wednesday, August 12, 2009 |
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Margie Kacoha During a beach walk Wednesday morning, John Fletemeyer noticed what he thought was a damaged leatherback turtle nest. The town's former lifeguard supervisor, who started Palm Beach's sea turtle protection program more than 20 years ago, noticed all-terrain vehicle tracks behind The Breakers' Beach Club.
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Read more... [Leatherback turtle nest behind Breakers unharmed by ATV, state agency says]
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Written by Florida Times-Union
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Thursday, August 06, 2009 |
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Mike Morrison Having learned it can't regulate - or so much as allow - all-terrain vehicles on its roads, the Brantley County Commission now is looking toward stiffening fines in hopes of keep them off altogether.
The county had sought to allow responsible riding on roads with low speed limits, but was trumped by a state law that says the vehicles cannot be licensed or registered. That means the commissioners will have to rescind its ATV ordinance that was to have taken effect Sept. 1. |
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Read more... [Regulations don't work; fines might; Brantley Commission must use a new way to try to regulate ATVs]
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Written by Jacksonville News
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Friday, July 24, 2009 |
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Mike Morrison Brantley County's new ordinance regulating all-terrain vehicles may have been run off the road. County Commission Chairman Ron Ham said Wednesday he has received an opinion from the office of Georgia Attorney General Thurbert Baker that calls into question the legality of the ordinance, which the commissioners adopted in June to regulate their use on county roadways. |
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Read more... [State law trumps Brantley County's ATV ordinance]
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Written by Charlotte Sun
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Saturday, July 18, 2009 |
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OUR POSITION: The conflict over North Port's restrictive ATV ordinance finally may be dying down. For years, we've heard a continual roar of squabbling and complaints from people who want more freedom to ride all-terrain vehicles in North Port and people who'd just as soon see the machines left in the garage. |
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Read more... [North Port's ATV furor may soon subside]
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Written by Jacksonville News
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Thursday, June 11, 2009 |
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Mike Morrison Brantley County will no longer be open range for all-terrain vehicles when a new county ordinance goes into effect in 60 days. The County Commission unanimously passed an off-road vehicle ordinance Tuesday night after years of complaints that rogue riders were destroying property, damaging the environment and endangering themselves and other motorists. |
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Read more... [Brantley ordinance limits where ATV riders can go]
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