THIS FENCE SHOULDN't BE HERE

On Saturday, May 1st 2021, I joined people at the Tule Elk Reserve at Pierce Point who shared my concern for wildlife, compassion for animals and the environment and clean water.  We gathered to learn about how we can help the Tule Elk who are trapped in captivity behind this 8 foot fence without adequate food and water.   To visualize the 8 foot fence which keeps the Tule Elk trapped in captivity, here is an exhibit of where the fence is (below).  I show where the 8 foot fence is in red.

The goal is to either: 1) remove the 8 foot fence so that the Tule Elk have access to adequate food and water or 2) to make the National Park Service provide adequate food and water to the Tule Elk who they have captured behind the fence.  This map (below) shows the land that the Tule Elk need to get through in order to gain access to adequate food and water - to get from captivity to freedom....and a chance and opportunity to have access to adequate food and water.  I like the sound of corridor.  I would like to see no fences....but while we are waiting for that to happen, a corridor would be nice for the Tule Elk to have a chance at life during this drought season ahead of us.

There is so much more to this issue, and I know that my charts simplify things, but for now, ...today, ....this is what I am sharing about the plight of the Tule Elk.  To learn more about this issue, I would like to share a few sites:
Jim Coda's Wildlife Site
Tree Spirit Project
Restore Point Reyes
For Elk
Save Point Reyes National Seashore