PLAY PODCASTS
Is Public Access to Georgia’s Rivers Disappearing?
Episode 99

Is Public Access to Georgia’s Rivers Disappearing?

Georgia has rivers and streams running from the mountain country of the Southern Appalachians to the Gulf of Mexico, totaling about 70,000 total miles of waterways. Whitewater and flatwater. Clear water and Black water. And a long history of publicly accessible rivers and streams. That access is being debated by the State of Georgia and bills have been proposed that would curtail access for the public. We talk with Georgia Rivers to learn more about this topic and about the public meeting and comment process.

The River Radius Podcast · Georgia Rivers, Joe Cook

November 12, 202438m 49sExplicit

Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (chrt.fm) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.

Show Notes

Georgia has rivers and streams running from the mountain country of the Southern Appalachians to the Gulf of Mexico, totaling about 70,000 total miles of waterways.  Whitewater and flatwater.  Clear water and Black water.  And a long history of publicly accessible rivers and streams.  That access is being debated by the State of Georgia and bills have been proposed that would curtail access for the public.  We talk with Georgia Rivers to learn more about this topic and about the public meeting and comment process. 

 

SPONSORS

Denver Area Nissan Dealers
@nissanusa

Over It Raft Covers
@overitraftcovers
promo code, free shipping: riverradius

 

GUEST

Georgia Rivers

Freedom to Float

Joe Cook

 

PUBLIC MEETING
Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 9 a.m. in Newnan Donald W. Nixon Centre for Performing and Visual Arts in Newnan, GA.

Email your comments / Georgia Residents

Email your comments / Non Georgia Residents 

 

THUMBNAIL IMAGE

Pic credit, Joe Cook, Georgia Rivers
Flint River, Georgia, Fall 2024

 

THE RIVER RADIUS

Website

Runoff signup (episode newsletter)

Instagram

Facebook

Apple Podcast

Spotify

Link Tree

Topics

canoeswampgeorgiaright to floatkayakraftpublic accesspublic trust doctrineriver