BTW I am not necessarily advocating for any of these ideas.  I simply put them out there for discussion purposes, so let's discuss...

There is stamp that does help pay for some access issues, but I believe some of the money goes to help maintain the marinas, or at least it should.
 
I agree that the simple solution is the best solution.  When it comes to access there are a couple of very simple solutions. 
 
1) have a wading law where anyone can wade a stream and fish it.  No stream can be posted, only land beyond the high water mark.  There would be no confusion here, no back door deals between guides/clubs for private leasing, everyone has access to the streams, end of problem.  In PA it will never happen.
 
2) declare all private land posted no trespassing unless it is specifically posted open to public fishing.  This is basically what we have now, but the difference is unless there is a sign saying you can fish, you cannot.  It would cut down on the ,"opps I stumbled onto private land" problem.  It would be abundantly clear where you can fish and everywhere else is off limits.
 
3) don't do anything, pretty much leave things the way they are now and quit complaining about it, just learn to live with it.
 
4) Don't steelhead fish.  My life has been a whole lot more peaceful since I quit.  Take up hunting, basket weaving, or knitting... Do something else and don't worry about who is or is not leasing land, making back door deals, ripping down signs, etc...  Let it go and move on.

"There is stamp that does help pay for some access issues, but I believe some of the money goes to help maintain the marinas, or at least it should."

NONE of the stamp monies goes to maintain the marinas. Stamp monies can only be used for access, access improvement, and stream, or habitat improvement. Secondly it doesn't pay for "somee" access. It has paid for a considerable amount of access. Go to the PF&BC website, and look at the map. There are also two more Elk creek easements soon to be added. One of which is veryu large.

"3) don't do anything, pretty much leave things the way they are now and quit complaining about it, just learn to live with it."

I'll go along with this, and take it a step farther. Get, or copy the map(s), and fish the areas KNOWN to be open. Enjoy the 90+ percent of the streams that ARE open. And quit worrying about the less than 10 percent that aren't.

As I have taken some time to reflect on this whole issue of access, I have come to the conclusion, I honestly don't care where you can or cannot fish.  I don't fish for steelies much any more, so why am I wasting my time talking about it?  I will leave that for those actually fish.  I guess the old war horse in me just could not let this go...  My bad.  I don't have a dog in this fight, so time to move on.

Good luck to all who fish.  Enjoy the resource.