- What is my public lands record?
- One page, in your name, that holds what you did across every More Than Just Parks tool: the letters you filed and whether they posted on the official record, the places you watch and what is happening on them this week, the people who vote on public lands for you and how they voted. Log in with your email and a six-digit code. There’s no password.
- Is it free?
- Yes. The record is free, and so is every tool it reads from.
- What do you publish about me?
- Your first name and last initial, once you file a letter. A letter you file counts on the Public Lands Action Network’s state and fight boards under your first name and last initial, whether the agency has posted it yet or not, and as a steward in your state until your record has a name. One switch on your record changes that or takes you off. Your email, your places, your people and your reports are never shown.
- What does Early mean?
- A tool that is built and serving but not yet publicly released. It’s on your record first, for the people who already keep one. Tell us what’s wrong with it and a person writes back.
- Why does a letter stay at ‘filed’?
- United States Forest Service project comments go through a system that never posts comments publicly, so those stay at ‘filed’ by your word, and the label says so. Agency answers land months after a window closes, and arrive when they publish.
- How do you know my House member?
- From where you are. If we only know your state, the record shows your senators and asks for a ZIP code once; five digits gives you the House seat and is used for nothing else.