[Cyclopath]

A Bold New Way to Poop in the Outdoors Long-standing rules for how we do our business in the wilderness are changing in a very big way—and it’s about time. For decades we’ve been taught standardized methods to ensure proper disposal of our waste, most notably burying it in a cathole far away from water sources. But now, with exploding numbers of people recreating on public lands, those approaches aren’t viable. Simply put: the land can’t handle all our poop. This has scientists and land managers saying it’s time to take drastic measures that you might not like.

[wade63]

Agree. Noticed Yellow Aster Butte requires blue bag only. This is probably the only recourse with no way of enforcement unless caught in the act. Bussiness idea for your business: air tight "Tupperware"

[Randito]

It's not shocking that in hyperpopular areas,especially ones with limited biological activity, that "pack it all out" makes sense. "Pack it all out" has been standard practice on the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon for decades. "Blue bags" have been handed out / required around Paradise and the South Route on Adams for a long long time as well. The question in my mind is how many human poop bag "flowers" will be added to the bouquets of dog poop bag displays lining hyperpopular trails.

[treeswarper]

[jimmymac]

Large waxed paper landing pad + bio-degradable bag + empty freeze-dried meal pouch. Zero odor and puncture proof. Leaves the option open for lower elevation burial or trucking it all the way to the car. When the soil around the campsite is 0 to 3" deep, packing it out is all there is. I think "pasting a rock" on a rocking summit is bad citizenship.