The US Senate just released its version of the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” and it includes a proposal to sell off more than 3 million acres of public lands in 11 states. These include BLM and Forest Service areas where Tune Outdoor owners camp, hike, bike, climb, ski and kayak.
The bill also prioritizes drilling and logging, reduces environmental safeguards, and it lets developers bypass public input. Most importantly, public land sale at this scale is a slippery slope that violates the 1976 congressional mandate to manage our lands for use by the American people.
View this map of the proposed lands for sale
This proposed sale will likely affect where you’re able to explore, your access and cost to camp and play outside and where wildlife can move and live uninterrupted. It includes 100,000 miles of trails, more than 45,000 climbing routes and boulder problems, and 3,405 river miles across the West.
Tune Outdoor is partnering with the non-profit - Outdoor Alliance - to take action and make our voices heard as the owners of this land. Send a message to your senators to stop this bill.
Why is public land access important to Tune Outdoor?
Tune Outdoor began with one community mission - “Tune In to Your Natural State.” The Tune M1 helps people access the outdoors easily to increase the amount they’re able to explore and camp . In a customer survey, we found that Tune M1 owners nearly doubled the amount they are camping now that they own a Tune M1.
This freedom to be in nature is only possible because of our public lands. An April poll sponsored by the Trust for Public Land and conducted by YouGov found that, of the 4,000 Americans surveyed, 71% opposed the sale of public land. This opposition is bipartisan, as it should be. Public lands belong to all of us and are one of the greatest assets that Americans own.
Some of your favorite places to explore are only accessible because they’re public and protected from private interference. This issue affects all outdoor enthusiasts, and we want to make sure we’re protecting lands for generations to come.
We want to hear why public lands are important to you. Tag us on social media or send us a message about your favorite places to tune in to your natural state.
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