| suhy23. 10. 2023 10:43:13 |
Since those seven parking spots were already occupied, the other cars were parked in the village wherever the owners thought it wouldn't bother anyone, so along the roadside and a bit on the grass. All were plastered with warden notices. Some fined ones stood also on the bypass spots below the village, a bit more space, where the wardens assessed that the metal didn't violate municipal rules and thus took pity on it; it was at the spot where the trail starts (circle on the picture).
Yeah, I'd agree with gams1 that the native soil really isn't as friendly as it once was. Depends, of course, on whom. I've been wandering around the Kuclje one way or another for several decades now and during that time subjectively and objectively perceive increasing tension, if not conflict, between locals, villagers, loggers, hunters, TNP rangers, municipal inspectors on one side and us townies and other recreational migrants who want sun, fresh air, beautiful birdsong and other natural blessings, on the other. Life is thus soured for us by various restrictions, fences, barriers, prohibitions, parking meters, signs about vicious dogs, bulls on pasture and private property etc..
Of course, locals must be understood too. Just as current migrations annoy Europeans, supposed to ruin European civilization and culture, locals are annoyed by ever more weekend metal parked on village tracks, meadows, log yards, and hordes of mushroom pickers, hikers, e-bikers, tour skiers, paragliders and other mountain lovers who without manners and respect for local customs, habits and traditions invade their environment and behave in nature full of scared bunnies, roe deer, bear cubs, nutrias and other little animals as in their home gym. I think the path to a solution won't be easy
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