Access
The monument is open from two hours before sunrise to two hours after sunset; some areas are open to the public and others are not:
- Fitzner-Eberhardt Arid Lands Ecology Reserve - access permitted for ecological research, closed to the public.
- Columbia River Corridor - shore and open water is generally open to the public.
- McGee Ranch and Riverlands - public day use.
- Saddle Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, located at 46°41′18″N 119°37′39″W / 46.68833°N 119.6275°W / 46.68833; -119.6275 - access permitted for ecological research, closed to the public.
- Vernita Bridge - open to the public.
- Wahluke Slope - open to the public.
Read more about this topic: Hanford Reach National Monument
Famous quotes containing the word access:
“The nature of women’s oppression is unique: women are oppressed as women, regardless of class or race; some women have access to significant wealth, but that wealth does not signify power; women are to be found everywhere, but own or control no appreciable territory; women live with those who oppress them, sleep with them, have their children—we are tangled, hopelessly it seems, in the gut of the machinery and way of life which is ruinous to us.”
—Andrea Dworkin (b. 1946)
“The Hacker Ethic: Access to computers—and anything which might teach you something about the way the world works—should be unlimited and total.
Always yield to the Hands-On Imperative!
All information should be free.
Mistrust authority—promote decentralization.
Hackers should be judged by their hacking, not bogus criteria such as degrees, age, race, or position.
You can create art and beauty on a computer.
Computers can change your life for the better.”
—Steven Levy, U.S. writer. Hackers, ch. 2, “The Hacker Ethic,” pp. 27-33, Anchor Press, Doubleday (1984)
“The nature of women’s oppression is unique: women are oppressed as women, regardless of class or race; some women have access to significant wealth, but that wealth does not signify power; women are to be found everywhere, but own or control no appreciable territory; women live with those who oppress them, sleep with them, have their children—we are tangled, hopelessly it seems, in the gut of the machinery and way of life which is ruinous to us.”
—Andrea Dworkin (b. 1946)