The sun is starting to set, the fire is crackling in the background. You’ve spent the day fishing, hiking, taking in the beauty of Alaska’s wildest places. It’s time to relax after a day of exploring Alaska’s public lands in a rustic wilderness cabin. More than 300 remote public-use cabins exist throughout Alaska’s public lands - many in remote areas that can only be reached by boat, plane, ATV or snow machine. Public use cabins are a great way to get out there and exist within public lands in a budget-friendly way. The Forest Service has released a list of where it could build new public-use cabins in Alaska and it's your time to vote on the build of these new public use cabins. Check out the article for more information. https://www.adn.com/outdoors-adventure/2022/10/10/the-forest-service-has-released-a-list-of-where-it-could-build-new-public-use-cabins-in-alaska-now-its-your-turn-to-weigh-in/?fbclid=IwAR1U4Yadx4o3qmEP7cgnYABXFSwySoPT7XIl3abyY_sxV_xFTYc2ldDHJ-s 📸Dan Moller Cabin, Looking out from the upstairs loft. Juneau Ranger District, U.S. Forest Service - Tongass National Forest. Photo by Rebecca Havens. 📸Felling trees at Windfall Lake Cabin, Juneau Ranger District, U.S. Forest Service - Tongass National Forest, 17 May 2012. USFS 📸Peterson Lake Cabin, Juneau Ranger District U.S. Forest Service - Tongass National Forest