text: cont.:, as Rover's Run goes alongside Campbell Creek with direct access to the creek the entire time.  To put it buntly, Rover's Run is "danger close" to the Creek.  So we, as responsible trail users, pay attention to bear sightings, reports and the recommendations of the park and we simply don't ride it at certain times of the year.  That's a pretty easy mitigation strategy.  Wildlife corridors are the first thing you've actually said in this entire article that has any credibility.  These are important and should be considered, however, data should be used, not just one's feelings.  How many bear dens are up there the last time they were counted?  How does this compare with the other areas?  Do more bear dens mean more negative encounters?  Is it significantly more density than other areas where trails exist?  If this is just something that you feel, that there are more dens up there than scattered in lower areas of FNBP or across the creek, then you need to admit you have no data.