Rontbeamer

Southernpagreatlaker91
Good joke pan fisher pa ain't N.Y. they just wanna take our money and not give shoot back pa sucks fer reel

Nope, I have talked to two land owners in the last month that Pa offered to buy their land on Elk. 

KJH807
https://www.zillow.com/ho...A-16415/82347285_zpid/

Mountian Man
Imma buy me up a trib side property, dam da bytch name it laKe muphErekaka, charge jagoffs $99.37 plus $26 stream side parking fee. Only aloud to use gill nets n gigz

Mountian Man

fishfashfush

Mountian Man
Imma buy me up a trib side property, dam da bytch name it laKe muphErekaka, charge jagoffs $99.37 plus $26 stream side parking fee. Only aloud to use gill nets n gigz

Da new world klass dumfezhery. Can i bathe in it with my swim trunks on

16.73£ be baptised by stiLhed jezUz increase catch and hookup percent by 53.282837162635528%

DarDys
It's not just Erie. I drove along a section of the Little J last week and noticed No Trespassing posters where there were none before.

The section about a mile upstream of Spruce Creek was always posted by the yellow house, but there was some parking downstream from it and upstream there was even a parking area that was put in via cooperation of several organizations. Now, the whole area is posted from the top of the hill before the yellow house the whole way to the junk yard pool -- a distance of over a mile. It is not only posted with the normal No Trespassing signs (about 10-20 feet apart), but in any place there was room to park a vehicle (including the one vehicle pull off spot where Shovel Works Road intersects) had a metal sign with No Trespassing and Vehicles Will Be Towed At Owner's Expense.

Keep in mind, that through a recent court ruling, the Little J WAS deemed navigable. That means public access is granted to the normal high water mark. In other words, wet feet means legal access.

However, the ground that is posted here means that unless one is willing to park and wade (not sure that is even possible the whole length), not walk, for a mile or more starting at an open access point, there is no way except to trespass to get to the high water mark.

With steep, unclimbable banks and the posted railroad tracks on the other side, this effectively takes out about 2 miles of stream, much of it unowned by the posters (not that it matters due to the court ruling) and, like the secluded areas mentioned in relation to Erie, not within site of a residence or the road for that matter.

I've talked to a few folks who belong to one of the organizations that aided in putting in the now posted parking area in an effort to see what happened, but they not only didn't have that information, they didn't know that it happened. So it might have been done very recent to when I drove through that area.